Cannabis in Bosnia and Herzegovina - RQS Blog (2024)

FAQs

Is CBD oil legal in Bosnia? ›

As medical cannabis is illegal in Bosnia and Herzegovina, there is no product testing or regulation, and people cannot legally access regulated medical cannabis products.

In terms of production, Afghanistan would be the major producer of cannabis resin in the world. This is principally due to the high resin yields measured in Afghanistan (145 kg/ha), which are four times higher than in Morocco (36 kg/ha measured in 2005), where cannabis resin is also produced.

Since 2013, THC possession has been decriminalized in Croatia, meaning that recreational use of cannabis and possession for personal use carries a maximum fine of HRK 5,000-20,000 ($800-$3,500) depending on the case.

Serbia's cannabis laws are strict. Both recreational use and medical use of marijuana are illegal according to Serbian law. Intense cannabis reform efforts have begun in Serbia in recent years, with numerous marches taking place in the capital city of Belgrade.

TSA Guidelines for Traveling With CBD

The TSA says you can bring CBD products on a plane if they have less than 0.3% THC. These items must come from hemp plants, not marijuana. Always check the latest TSA rules before your trip to make sure you're following them right.

Yes, you can travel with CBD if you are flying within or between states or countries where it's legal. CBD must contain less than . 3 percent THC. If it's a liquid and in your carryon, it must be three ounces or less.

Countries that have legalized recreational use of cannabis are Canada, Georgia, Germany, Luxembourg, Malta, Mexico, South Africa, Thailand, and Uruguay, plus 24 states, 3 territories, and the District of Columbia in the United States and the Australian Capital Territory in Australia.

What language is spoken in Croatia? ›

Language spoken

Almost 90% of people living in Croatia speak Croatian but other languages in the country include Serbian at around 4.5% of the population, then a smattering of Bosnian, Italian, Hungarian and Albanian.

In Belgium, cannabis cultivation and the personal possession of cannabis are decriminalized. According to current Belgian law, personal use is defined as three grams of medical or recreational weed by those aged 18 years or older.

Albania has become the latest European country to legalize medical cannabis and industrial hemp with the hope of boosting tax revenue. Last week, the Albanian Parliament voted 69-23 in favor of a bill that allow the controlled cultivation, production, and export of medical cannabis, along with industrial hemp.

CBD is unrestricted in Serbia, despite the attempts of the current health minister to schedule it in 2019. The government is against legalising cannabis, even for medicinal purposes, which is why liberalisation is very unlikely to happen in the next five years.

Cannabis possession and home cultivation will be decriminalized in Germany from April 1 after the law passed the final hurdle in the Bundesrat, the chamber of the federal states, on Friday. Adults over the age of 18 will be allowed to possess 25 grams of cannabis and grow up to three plants at home.

In Europe, Albania and Serbia stand out as countries maintaining a complete ban on CBD products. The laws in these countries classify all cannabis derivatives, including CBD, as illegal substances. In Asia, Singapore and Russia have similar prohibitions.

Medical use is the norm in most Asian countries. CBD is completely banned in Vietnam and Singapore, but larger nations like Russia and India are more ambiguous. And while mainland China doesn't outlaw CBD, the territory of Hong Kong has its own rules and regulations to consider.

There are rules governing the legal use of hemp-derived Cannabidiol as long as there is less than 0.2% THC in Belarus, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Moldovia (tighter limitations apply and require less than 0.05% THC), Romania, Poland, and Russia.

Yes, CBD oil is legal in Croatia, but only if it comes from industrial hemp and has less than 0.3% THC. This follows the same rules as the rest of the EU.