@Urzuk Da darf man aber nicht unterschlagen, dass Portugal mehr gemacht hat, als Drogen zu entkriminalisieren:
http://www.tdpf.org.uk/blog/drug-decriminalisation-portugal-setting-record-straightPortugal decriminalised the possession of all drugs for personal use in 2001, and there now exists a significant body of evidence on what happened following the move. Both opponents and advocates of drug policy reform are sometimes guilty of misrepresenting this evidence, with the former ignoring or incorrectly disputing the benefits of reform, and the latter tending to overstate them.
The reality is that Portugal’s drug situation has improved significantly in several key areas. Most notably, HIV infections and drug-related deaths have decreased, while the dramatic rise in use feared by some has failed to materialise. However, such improvements are not solely the result of the decriminalisation policy; Portugal’s shift towards a more health-centred approach to drugs, as well as wider health and social policy changes, are equally, if not more, responsible for the positive changes observed. Drawing on the most up-to-date evidence, this briefing clarifies the extent of Portugal’s achievement, and debunks some of the erroneous claims made about the country’s innovative approach to drugs.
Es wurden nicht 'alle Drogen entkriminalisiert'.
Portugal decriminalised the personal possession of all drugs in 2001. This means that, while it is no longer a criminal offence to possess drugs for personal use, it is still an administrative violation, punishable by penalties such as fines or community service. The specific penalty to be applied is decided by ‘Commissions for the Dissuasion of Drug Addiction’, which are regional panels made up of legal, health and social work professionals. In reality, the vast majority of those referred to the commissions by the police have their cases ‘suspended’, effectively meaning they receive no penalty.1 People who are dependent on drugs are encouraged to seek treatment, but are rarely sanctioned if they choose not to – the commissions’ aim is for people to enter treatment voluntarily; they do not attempt to force them to do so.2
Die Herstellung ist natürlich ebenfalls weiterhin strafbar.
Es ist ja nun auch in Deutschland so, dass Besitz in geringer Menge meist als Eigenbedarf ausgelegt wird.
Was in Portugal viel wichtiger war als die Legalisierung ist der ganze Aufwand, den sie in das gesundheitssyste und die Drogenprävention gesteckt haben.
Das können (und sollten) wir hier auch tun.
Dafür brauchen wir aber keine Legalisierung. Die gibt es schließlich so auch in Portugal nicht.
Es ist nicht so, als dürfte man dort legal verkaufen oder kaufen.