Skip to content Skip to footer

International Cannabis Weekly: 203

June 25, 2021

Highlights

Share this story
HIGHLIGHTS

NEW YORK: THE NEW CAPITAL OF CANNABIS?

Business of Cannabis: New York is an exclusive, brand new summit that will bring together the most influential voices in policy, business, law and finance for a day-long programme of top-level talks, discussions and networking. The event will be delivered in partnership between Prohibition Partners and Business of Cannabis.

The North American cannabis industry will gather in a truly iconic NYC venue on 29 September to develop a roadmap for the sector in New York, creating a dynamic plan of action for this brand new market to reach its undoubted immense potential.

FIND OUT MORE »

 


 

NUMBER OF SWISS MEDICAL CANNABIS PATIENTS COULD RISE TO 100,000 BY 2023

READ MORE »

 

BRAZILIAN PATIENT WINS LANDMARK LEGAL BATTLE OVER CBD PRODUCT IMPORTATION

READ MORE »

Highlights

Share this story
Europe

Highlights

Share this story
FEATURE

SEASONAL LABOUR IN SHORT SUPPLY FOR UK CANNABIS CULTIVATION POST-BREXIT

Changes to immigration policy post-Brexit have resulted in a shortage of seasonal labour at UK-based medicinal cannabis cultivation sites. Peter Watson, agricultural director of British Sugar, has blamed the problem on the Seasonal Workers’ Pilot scheme.

Originally launched in 2019 to deal with the end of free movement with the EU, up to 30,000 overseas workers will be permitted to travel to the UK this year for up to six months to help reap the 2021 harvest. But the pilot scheme only covers farming businesses growing food – shutting out cannabis cultivators.

READ MORE

Highlights

Share this story
USA

Highlights

Share this story
CANADA

Highlights

Share this story
FEATURE

Survey data included in a recent report by the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA) indicates that, of the European countries included in the survey, past-year cannabis use was highest amongst inhabitants in France (11%), Spain (10.5%) and Italy (10.2%).

Cannabis use was least prevalent in Malta (0.9%), Turkey (1.1%) and Hungary (1.3%). The combined average for past-year cannabis use among inhabitants of the European countries analysed in the survey was 5.8%.

Amongst other things, the EMCDDA’s report also highlights a significant increase in THC content of cannabis in Europe, and an increase in home cultivation during the COVID-19 pandemic.

READ MORE

Highlights

Share this story
LATAM & CARIBBEAN

Highlights

Share this story
APAC

Highlights

Share this story
AFRICA & MIDDLE EAST
Latest Issues

Insights

on the global cannabis industry

International Cannabis Weekly newsletter brings you the most important developments, news and informed commentary on the global cannabis industry. Join our community of 80,000+ subscribers.

Market Briefing Request

Please complete your details and a representative will be in contact

In Depth Analysis Session Request

Please complete your details and a representative will be in contact

Data Access Request

Please complete your details and a representative will be in contact