| Canadian Senate
Special Committee on Illegal Drugs 37th Parliament, 1st SessionVolume III - Public Policy Options(January 29, 2001 - September 16, 2002)
Table of Contents VOLUME
III PART IV
- PUBLIC POLICY OPTIONS CHAPTER
19 - THE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL ENVIRONMENT A
GENEALOGY The 1909
Shanghai Conference The 1912
Hague International Opium Convention The 1925
Geneva Opium Conventions The 1931
Geneva Narcotics Manufacturing and Distribution Limitation Convention / 1931
Bangkok Opium Smoking Agreement The 1936
Geneva Convention for the Suppression of the Illicit Traffic in Dangerous Drugs The
Second World War The 1946
Lake Success Protocol The 1948
Paris Protocol The 1953
New York Opium Protocol Multilateral Agreements on Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances
 THE
THREE CURRENT CONVENTIONS   The
Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961 Convention
on Psychotropic Substances Protocol
amending the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961 Convention
against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances SOME
LEEWAY? CONCLUSIONS
     CHAPTER
20 - PUBLIC POLICIES IN OTHER COUNTRIES FRANCE Different
Forms of Logic An
Integrated Public Policy Legislative
Framework Key
Reports Statistics
on Use and Offences Costs THE
NETHERLANDS Dutch
Pragmatism? Essential
Experts Reports Legislation
 The
Coffee Shop System Data on
Use UNITED
KINGDOM Ten-Year
Strategy to Battle Drugs Legislative
Framework Other
Relevant Legislation in the Field of Drug Misuse Debate
in the UK Recent
Key Reports and Studies Administration Costs Statistics SWEDEN National
Strategy Legislative
Framework Debate
in Sweden Recent
Reports Costs Administration Statistics SWITZERLAND
 A Harm
Reduction Policy The
Legal Framework A Bill
to Decriminalize Cannabis Administration
of Swiss Drug Policy Statistics
on Narcotics Use and Offences under the Narcotics Act AUSTRALIA National
Drug Strategy Legislative
Framework Decriminilization
in Australia Administration Statistics UNITED
STATES The
Federal-State Legislative Framework Current
Legislation and Enforcement   Federal
Drug Policy Goals and Objectives Administration
of the Policy Current
Issues and Debates Statistics   CHAPTER
21 - PUBLIC POLICY OPTIONS INEFFECTIVENESS
OF CRIMINAL POLICIES Impact
on Consumption Impact
on Supply Conclusion
 GENERAL
ECONOMY OF A PUBLIC POLICY ON CANNABIS COMPONENTS
OF A PUBLIC POLICY Strong
Decision-making Body Interconnection A Shared
Definition of Shared Objectives Information
Tools LEGISLATIVE
OPTIONS Clarification
of criminology  Criteria
for a Legal Policy on Cannabis   CONCLUSIONS
AND RECOMMENDATIONS LE DAIN
- ALREADY THIRTY YEARS AGO  INEFFECTIVENESS
OF THE CURRENT APPROACH PUBLIC
POLICY BASED ON GUIDING PRINCIPLES Recommendations A CLEAR
AND COHERENT FEDERAL STRATEGY NATIONAL
STRATEGY SUSTAINED BY ADEQUATE RESOURCES AND TOOLS A PUBLIC
HEALTH POLICY A
REGULATORY APPROACH TO CANNABIS A
COMPASSION-BASED APPROACH FOR THERAPEUTIC USE PROVISIONS
FOR OPERATING A VEHICLE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF CANNABIS RESEARCH CANADA'S
INTERNATIONAL POSITION  PROPOSALS
FOR IMPLEMENTING THE REGULATION OF CANNABIS FOR THERAPEUTIC AND RECREATIONAL
PURPOSES BIBLIOGRAPHY     |