Takrouri, Tunisian smoking cannabis, was added to the monopoly that had controlled tobacco since 1884. The 1890 law set prices for two products, flower heads and mixed herb; from 1902 a single product was sold, trimmed and chopped flower heads in five-gram boxes. Tunisia first relied on imports from Constantine in Algeria and later grew its own. In the 1910s about five tonnes were sold a year, and the monopoly lasted into the 1950s.[1]
Score by segment 0 to 10
- Possession · 25%10 → 7−3
- Personal cultivation · 25%2 → 2
- Punishment & enforcement · 20%8 → 8
- Sharing & gifting · 10%9 → 4−5
- Consumption · 10%10 → 6−4
- Legal access · 10%7 → 6−1
The bar shows the score after the change; the tick marks where it stood before. Tunisia's scores have changed again since.
References
- The African Roots of MarijuanaChris S. Duvall · Duke University Press · 2019 · ch. 9, pp. 194–195 · ISBN 9781478004530archived
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read. The score before the change is an editorial estimate.