[Today's Lisa Zate Topic] Cannabis and the odd phenomenon in Japan

 In Japan, holding and possession of cannabis is prohibited by the "Cannabis Control Law". This is a punishment for not having cannabis, and "possession" includes export, import, cultivation, receiving and delivery. There may be imprisonment of 5 to 7 years or less, or a fine.

In some other countries, trading is the death penalty. Conversely, some countries have legalized cannabis. Israel, Belgium, Austria, Netherlands, United Kingdom, Spain. Finland, Germany, South Korea, etc. Some countries are partially legalized, and there are really different treatments in each country. Cannabis is also an important medicine that is used for medical purposes. Feels lighter, sleep deprivation is resolved, pain is relieved, stress is relieved, etc. However, it is needless to say that is totally banned in almost competitions of global sports (doping) .

Those who used cannabis under the age of 20, depended on it, but had a lower rate of enrollment, and are said to commit suicide at some point in their lives afterwards than those of the same age who never normally use cannabis. .. It is also said that when cannabis is inhaled, those who have been using it for a long time become violent, affected to the reaction time, the ability to adjust and track indicators also.

It's illegal in Japan. In Japan, there is concern that the use of cannabis may lead to cooperation with other drugs. Every time a celebrity's use is discovered, the media broadcasts the same news every day, creating a back story for him/her, and trying to sell their products by as many people as possible, changing the decorations little by little every day. It doesn't matter whether it's true or not. I understand that viewers are thrilled when it comes to arresting celebrities, but we should be ignoring such useless articles every day. In Japan the works and advertisements that the person was involved in, all cancellations, deleted, transmission and distribution suspension, The contract will be back to blank promptly. That is the Japanese style. That is the end of the problem. The media ends up making a fuss. It is a sin of that degree. But that is the problem.

The media conveys the facts of the essence and, from a journalistic perspective, does not try to figure out why there is a more "buy able" situation. Does that make sense to make it illegal? If it's just an event, is it just like ignoring a signal?

Cannabis is perceived differently by all views and affirmatives, negatives, neutrals and countries, and has its own laws. Voting is about to take place in NZ as to whether or not to legalize it. Once the people's thoughts are settled, it is the law of those who live in that country to obey it anyway. If you are involved in an event activity for a user who is not allowed to cross that line, knowing that it is illegal in Japan. The organization that is socially involved in buying and selling rather than a story that is more decorated than the person's past Isn't it a priority to investigate and take up the system further?