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  • Tabled Paper Police Complaints Authority (pdf 1.33 MB)

    Failure to i eceive complaint 0 4 UZ Other 0 0 Subtotal 0 4 24 V Exercise of powers VA Harassment 6 14 VS Improper direction 1 5 VC Expired restraint order 0 0 VD Cease loiter direction 1 2 VS Intervention in civil disputes 0 0 VF Discriminatory treatment 5 27 VG Telecommunications 0 0 VZ Other 3 7 Subtotal 16 55 Firearms WA Discharge of firearms 0 0 WE Display of firearms 1 7 WC Seizure of firearms 1 4 WZ Other 1 3 Subtotal 3 14 X Control of information 24 33 XA Disclosure of confidential information XB Giving incorrect information 7 12 XC Refusal to divulge information 2 5 XD Failure to respond to enquiries 4 5 XE Privacy Information Principles 0 0 XF Freedom of Information 2 3 XZ Other 9 12 Subtotal 48 70 Y Drugs and narcotics YA Control of drugs and narcotics 0 0 YB Sale or supply of drugs 0 0 YC Personal use of drugs 2 2 YD Cannabis
    Presented by
    Hon I P Lewis
    on
    03/05/2004
  • All the police need to search a car and to conduct a body search is a smell of cannabis.
  • This same study also reported that those who experienced abuse as a child had a much greater likelihood of having a mental disorder, a severe alcohol abuse disorder, be cannabis dependent, have obesity and attempted self-harm or attempted suicide.
  • Hearing proceeded in camera Evidence resumed on the public record Mr HINTON: I recently looked at a case involving an interstate cannabis trafficking organisation—loosely called an organisation, but the same characters.
  • On admission, 67 per cent of prisoners reported illicit drug use, with the main drugs being methamphetamine and cannabis; 45 per cent of prisoners reported a history of injecting drugs in the past, with nearly half of those reporting that they have shared injecting equipment; 6 per cent of prisoners report continuing to inject drugs while in prison.
  • Hearing proceeded in camera Evidence resumed on the public record Mr HINTON: I recently looked at a case involving an interstate cannabis trafficking organisation—loosely called an organisation, but the same characters.
  • Social Development Committee of the Parliament of South Australia 19 4.2 POSSIBLE MODELS FOR LEGISLATIVE CHANGE The models described below are drawn from the report of the National Drug Strategy’s Committee that investigated legislative options for the use of cannabis in Australia.
  • Social Development Committee of the Parliament of South Australia 19 4.2 POSSIBLE MODELS FOR LEGISLATIVE CHANGE The models described below are drawn from the report of the National Drug Strategy’s Committee that investigated legislative options for the use of cannabis in Australia.
  • The project involves students protecting endangered plant species through active science − Botanic Gardens and State Herbarium staff presented to a special symposium to celebrate the Past, Present and Future of Botanical Research as a part of the SA Natural Resources Management Science Conference − Recognition of the Podolepis rugata subsp. trullata (pleated daisy) as the 5000th taxon for South Australia was recognised by the State Herbarium (a taxon is a species, subspecies or variety of plant) − A new plant identification course for the forensic identification of Cannabis for South Australian Forensics laboratory staff was developed and facilitated by the State Herbarium − Rediscovery of the Hibbertia hirsuta in South Australia 130 years after it was first collected in the State (for a long time, the species was thought to only occur in Tasmania).
    Presented by
    Hon Susan Close
    on
    01/12/2016
  • Taking of Cannabis Samples. ???????
Acknowledgement of Country

The Parliament of South Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional owners of this country throughout Australia, and their connection to land and community. We pay our respect to them and their cultures and to the Elders both past and present.