The committee's rapporteur, Yasser Ghorari, said hearings with doctors, psychologists, pharmacists, police and the justice ministry had left the committee considering lighter penalties for users and tougher ones for traffickers. It was also looking at access to care without fear of prosecution, confidentiality and more treatment centres. The bill remained in committee; no vote had been held.[1]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Tunisia here.
References
- Webdo — Loi 52 : La Tunisie veut distinguer consommateurs et trafiquants (23 September 2026)Sections on the committee's hearings, the user-trafficker distinction and access to care
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read.