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Description
The medical cannabis industry has become more globalised than ever, and this trend shows no indication of slowing down. Medical cannabis markets such as Australia and Germany have matured and increasingly rely upon imports to supply their domestic programmes, while countries like Canada, Colombia, and Portugal have grown their exports substantially in the last few years and established themselves as export markets.
The regulation of medical cannabis trade, however, remains complex with little harmonisation.
This report examines the regulatory requirements for importing and exporting medical cannabis in the most active trade markets in the world. The most active markets examined in this report were determined based on data published by the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB), data published by national authorities, and developments tracked by CannIntelligence.
Reasons to buy
This CannIntelligence regulatory report will provide you with:
- A clear, detailed understanding of current regulatory requirements across specific jurisdictions, gives you the confidence that your business and products remain fully compliant.
- The ability to anticipate and prepare for upcoming regulatory changes.
- Strategic insights into the policy environment within each jurisdiction, helping you forecast how regulations may impact business development in the region.
- Direct access to further resources, including links to full legislative texts and contact details for relevant government offices.
Table of contents
- Executive summary
- Outlook
- Introduction
- International law application
- EU law application
- Individual country requirements
- Australia
- Canada
- Colombia
- Denmark
- Finland
- Germany
- Israel
- Netherlands
- Poland
- Portugal
- Spain
- UK
Methodology
Our research is completely independent and original. It is conducted by CannIntelligence’s multilingual legal analysis team, all specialists in this sector, and goes through a rigorous review and editing process before publication. Research draws on multiple sources, including: online and offline resources and data, specialist legal software, our own extensive databases and report archives, interviews with key stakeholders and government officials, and collaboration with local legal firms and on-the-ground professionals in the jurisdictions covered.
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