Marijuana is the Most Popular Drug on the Planet to Time Legal Points

Although much of the world’s leading continue to treat marijuana as if it were, a parasite attacking the delicate moral backbone of civil society, a new interactive drug card suggests that very few are still buying into the propaganda behind antiquated drug policy giving way to a world revolution.

Compiled with the latest United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime report has an addiction treatment group Rescue scribbled marks a unique portrait of the handles in the world with illicit substances, indicating that marijuana is the substance most commonly used on the planet.

Obliterate dangerous drugs such as prescription painkillers, it seems that most people around the world just would not smoke weed as in dope indulge. , As the report emphasizes, however, is the scourge of opioid addiction far from under control.

“Although opioids are treated drug in the world, they are not the most consumed,” says the report. “With only a few exceptions, marijuana is the top drug in each country by the percentage of users.”

The United States, which weed for medicinal and recreational use has legalized in more than half of the nation is undoubtedly home to a large part of the global cannabis craze. But surprisingly, the report shows that Iceland is a world leader in the pot smoking efforts – 18 percent of the population is high.

Interestingly, while most of the world has an affinity for pot, there are some countries, the rate for weed prefer. The report notes that amphetamines are the drug of choice in countries like El Salvador and the Philippines, while the population in Scotland and Spain is probably around with a heedful of cocaine.

When it comes to whether a country has drug treatment as an alternative to detention goes, the report shows an embarrassing reality. Will provide the only nation, the United States in terms of blocking people for drug offenses in the shadow of Thailand – a place that still considers pot possession more than 20 grams of a felony.

Let’s hope the world leader takes these statistics into consideration when the special session of the General Assembly of the United Nations shall take on the world drug problem in April 2016 to discuss reforms to the international drug laws to begin.