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Is drugtraffic is now legal in Netherlands?

I heard now it is not considered as a crime if some one transfers less than 3 kg heroin through Netherlands border. Is that true? :helpme

:1orglaugh are you crazy?Only weed is legal and selling is only legal with up to 5g per person.It's kinda crazy to think hard drugs would be legal anywhere.

:1orglaugh :1orglaugh

Quote:

Originally posted by cyberxxx
I heard now it is not considered as a crime if some one transfers less than 3 kg heroin through Netherlands border. Is that true? :helpme

three lousy kg's? why *would* it be illegal? sheesh.. http://twash.com/iku/lepershock.gif

Officially they don't allow it, but they're too "busy" with writing tickets to people who drive 4km over the speed limit, they'll let anyone with under 3kg of coke or whatever stuck up his ass just walk free.

Strange country, strange country...

Quote:

Originally posted by johndoebob
:1orglaugh are you crazy?Only weed is legal and selling is only legal with up to 5g per person.It's kinda crazy to think hard drugs would be legal anywhere.

Hey dude, do you read my message? I heard it is not a crime anymore. It is administrative infringement only.

Quote:

Originally posted by DarkJedi
no.

Are you sure? As far as I know, you can read ruessin :) Thus take a look at this article: http://www.rbcdaily.ru/comments/inde...04/04/23/54164

Read it when try to say "no" again :winkwink:

Quote:

Originally posted by johndoebob
:1orglaugh are you crazy?Only weed is legal and selling is only legal with up to 5g per person.It's kinda crazy to think hard drugs would be legal anywhere.

Do you live in Netherlands? If not, please just refrain from your comments. Ok?

If you had posted that link in the first post,it would have been better.You said "now it is not considered as a crime" so I assume you think that it's legal now.I life in europe and I know the laws in the netherlands,but haven't heard of that yet.The link indeed says that but I don't know how trustable that source is.No need to get pissed tho :2 cents:

Quote:

Originally posted by johndoebob
If you had posted that link in the first post,it would have been better.You said "now it is not considered as a crime" so I assume you think that it's legal now.I life in europe and I know the laws in the netherlands,but haven't heard of that yet.The link indeed says that but I don't know how trustable that source is.No need to get pissed tho :2 cents:

The source is very trustable. It's RBC - one of the most trustable news sources in Russia, which also refers to Le Point newsletter (France).

Quote:

Originally posted by cyberxxx
Are you sure? As far as I know, you can read ruessin :)

sorry, i neither read ruessin nor speak it.

Quote:

Originally posted by DarkJedi
sorry, i neither read ruessin nor speak it.

Russian who don't speak and read Russian? :1orglaugh :1orglaugh :1orglaugh Are you blind and dumb?

Quote:

Netherlands aims to stub out 'cannabis tourism'
04/23/04

It is last orders for foreigners at Dutch coffee shops as the Government
decides to curb "drugs tourism" and sharpen cannabis policies amid European
pressure.
A trial will start soon in the southern town of Maastricht, just across the
border with both Germany and Belgium, where the sale of soft drugs to
foreigners will be banned.
"We want to end all aspects of drugs tourism, the fact that people come to
the Netherlands to use soft drugs or to take them home," Justice Ministry
spokesman Wim Kok said.
The liberal Dutch laws on soft drugs, whose use is not allowed but condoned
in a tacit acknowledgment that there are insufficient police to arrest all
offenders, have been a thorn in the side to more law and order oriented
European countries.
In the Netherlands, cannabis smokers can openly buy and smoke the drug in
hundreds of government-regulated "coffee shops".
The centre-right Government wants to call an end to the hordes of
foreigners, mainly youngsters, on the streets of cities like Amsterdam
prowling for a joint. Countries such as France abhor the return of hazy-eyed
nationals by train.
The Interior Ministry will work with towns and cities on ways to better
enforce existing laws against the use of cannabis, including minimum
distances between the so-called coffee shop cannabis cafes and schools.
The Justice Ministry will attack drugs tourism with international police
cooperation and target large-scale hemp growing as well as the "criminal
involvement" of so called "grow shops" where people can buy seeds to grow
their own pot.
The Health Ministry, for its part, will study the possible health
consequences of soft drugs with a high content of tetrahydrocannabinol
(THC), an active compound in cannabis.
This study could lead to a reclassification of the high-THC content cannabis
as a "hard drug", spokesman Bart Kuik said.
Some doctors say cannabis use increases the risk of depression and
schizophrenia, but its use has been widely tolerated by the Dutch for
decades. Coffee shops are prohibited from selling "hard drugs" and are
carefully monitored.
--Reuters

They legalize heroin trafficing but try to stop 'cannabis tourism'.The world is going crazy :eek7

Quote:

Originally posted by johndoebob
They legalize heroin trafficing but try to stop 'cannabis tourism'.The world is going crazy :eek7

That's I was talking about...