All the police need to search a car and to conduct a body search is a smell of cannabis.

Approximately 31% of samples returned a positive result relating to the consumption of cannabis.

The bulk of these defects were due to the growing number of Technical Regulator audits conducted with SA Police on the premises at which cannabis crops were cultivated.

.................................................................................................... 47 Figure 36: Proportion of South Australian adults (18 years and over) reporting meeting the sleep duration guidelines, 2018–2024...........................................................................................................................................48 Figure 37: Smoking among South Australians by age and socio-economic disadvantage, 2013–2024.......................................................................................................................................................48 Figure 38: E-cigarette use among South Australians by age and frequency, 2014–2024.............................49 Figure 39: Proportion of South Australians aged 18 years and over who reported drinking at risky levels, by sex, 2011–2023........................................................................................................................50 Figure 40: Cannabis

This higher number is in part due to a higher number of audits conducted with the SA Police at illegal cannabis operations.

(including cannabis incident expiation notices reports issued) Complaints against the police 1985/86 6 555 1 160 8 1986/87 7 797 1 213 7 1987/88 7 103 603 10 1988/89 6 509 989 14 1989/90 n/a 945 22 Allegations are one thing; whether those allegations are or can be substantiated by investigation is quite another.

Having spent the day drinking and smoking cannabis these two accused went out looking for someone to rob.

Fxercisèof pôùèrs 11 VA Harassment 12 26 VB Improper direction 4 25 VC Expired restraint order 0 0 VD Cease loiter direction 2 3 VE Intervention in civil disputes 2 3 VF Discriminatory treatment 4 31 VG Telecommunications 1 2 VZ Other 5 20 Subtotal 30 110 1Yredrms < WA Discharge of firearms O 2 WB Display of f rear s 2 5 WC Seizure of f rearms 1 3 WZ Other 6 13 Subtotal 9 23 Contról,of information ,` XA Disclosure of confidential information 18 34 XB Giving incorrect information 3 7 XC Refusal to divulge information 0 2 XD Failure to respond to enquiries 1 1 XE Privacy Information Principles 0 1 XF Freedom of Information 2 2 XZ Other 0 2 Subtotal 24 49 Drugs 'nárcotics YA Control of drugs and narcotics 3 3 YB Sale or supply of drugs 3 5 YC Personal use of drugs 0 1 YD Cannabis Expiation Notice 2 12 YZ Other 4` 18 Subtotal 12 39 Z 12 er Z Other 0 ZA No allegation code assigned 3 Subtotal 3 TOTAL 1307 0 3 3 2822 13 4.

The Committee, meeting approximately every two months, considered and commented on the following legislation of significance to the Office: • Criminal Law Consolidation (Rape and Sexual Offences) Bill 2007 • Evidence (Miscellaneous) Amendment Bill 2007 • Criminal Law (Sentencing) (Victims of Crime) Amendment Bill 2007 • Summary Offences (Indecent Filming) Bill 2007 • Statutes Amendment (Controlled Drugs, Precursors and Cannabis) Bill 2008 • Statutes Amendment (Recidivist Young Offenders and Youth Parole Board) Bill 2008 • Criminal Law Consolidation (Double Jeopardy) Amendment Bill 2008 In particular the Committee liaised closely with Policy, Planning and Legislation staff in relation to the Criminal Law Consolidation (Rape and Sexual Offences) Bill 2007 which has now passed Parliament and will have a significant impact on the way the Office prosecutes sexual offences.