-
There are some vexatious issues about whether or not
cannabis use increases crash risk.
Standing Committees
51st Parliament
-
These
Panels aim to treat people experiencing
problems connected with the misuse of
drugs of dependence, or prohibited
substances, (not being cannabis or
cannabis resin) without the necessity of
a court appearance.
-
The Advisory Council reviewed and advised the Minister about amendments to the
regulations related to:
Cannabis and tetrahydrocannabinols for human therapeutic use
Low THC Cannabis sativa seeds and seed products as food
Uniform Controls over Schedule 5, 6 and 7 poisons
Remaking the Controlled Substances (Pesticides) Regulations 2003.
Presented by
Hon Chris Picton
on
29/11/2017
Document
Annual Report
53rd Parliament
-
In 2023, the ACIC conservatively estimated that there
were approximately 200,000 illicit firearms, comprising 190,000 long arms and 10,000 handguns,
in the domestic illicit market.
16 Board of the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission | Chair Annual Report 2023–24
Table 3.1: Key substances in the Australian illicit drug market 2023–24
Substance Market characteristics
Cannabis Serious and organised crime (SOC) groups are well established in the Australian
cannabis market, although they do not dominate it.
Presented by
Hon B I Boyer
on
12/11/2025
Document
Annual Report
55th Parliament (Current)
-
Operation Mantle seized 347 247 grams of dried cannabis; 3025 cannabis plants;
51 459.6 grams of amphetamines; 352 grams of heroin; 42.9 grams of cocaine;
19
2209 ecstasy tablets; 126 LDS tabs; and $758 000 in cash.
Presented by
Hon Michael Wright
on
24/11/2010
Document
Annual Report
52nd Parliament
-
Operation Culture
Operation Culture was initiated in response to intelligence in two states that identified a
group from South Australia involved in the large scale cultivation of cannabis.
Presented by
Hon Kevin Foley
on
18/10/2005
Document
Annual Report
50th Parliament
-
Substances (Controlled Drugs, Precursors and Plants)
Regulations 2014
The Advisory Council reviewed and advised the Minister about amendments to the
regulations, related to:
o new psychoactive substances that may cause dependence in humans or are of
exceptional danger to humans including designer benzodiazepines, fentanyl
derivatives, phenibut, and a synthetic opioid analgesic and declaration of these as
controlled drugs;
o the potential for synthesis of fentanyl derivatives using precursors of fentanyl and
declaration of these as controlled precursors;
o the salts of analogues and homologues of substances declared as controlled drugs
would also be captured as controlled drugs;
o the change to the Food Standards Code on 12 November 2017 that permits use of
hemp seed and hemp seed products as food;
o the establishment of a licensing scheme for cultivation, processing and supply of
low THC hemp under the Industrial Hemp Act 2017;
o clarification of prescribed amounts for cannabis
Presented by
Hon Dan van Holst Pellekaan
on
29/11/2018
Document
Annual Report
54th Parliament
-
The main study focused on
heroin, amphetamines, cocaine and cannabis markets and has been conducted since 1997 in
South Australia.
Presented by
Hon Lea Stevens
on
05/04/2005
Document
Annual Report
50th Parliament
-
There are some vexatious issues about whether or not
cannabis use increases crash risk.
Standing Committees
53rd Parliament
-
(2) Subclause (1) applies to the following offences:
(a) an indictable offence;
(b) common assault or an offence of violence;
(c) a summary offence against Part 5 of the Criminal Law
Consolidation Act 1935;
(d) an offence against the Controlled Substances Act 1984 involving a
prohibited substance or a drug of dependence, other than a simple
cannabis offence within the meaning of section 45A of that Act;
(e) an offence against the Firearms Act 1977, other than an offence
against section 15C, 18, 21A, 21AB 0r26 of that Act;
(f) an offence against section 15 or 15A of the Summary Offences
Act 1953;
(g) an offence against the Police Act 1998;
(h) an offence against the Listening and Surveillance Devices
Act 1972;
(i) an offence against the Telecommunications (Interception) Act
1979 of the Commonwealth;
(j) an offence against the Act or these regulations;
(k) an offence substantially similar to any of the above offences
against the law of the Commonwealth, another
Presented by
Hon Michael Atkinson
on
02/05/2006