Cannabis Enforcement TrackerbyCannabis Freedom IndexCFI ↗
SeizureverifiedCET-9G2VFJ

Maoists tax cannabis as police leave Makwanpur

In the Maoist-held villages of north-western Makwanpur, police had stopped patrolling and farmers turned to cannabis as their main cash crop. A Nepali Times report said the Maoists had first declared the area a marijuana-free zone, then allowed the trade in exchange for a cut. Police had seized 8,000 kg of cannabis and destroyed the crop on 74.5 hectares the year before.

🇳🇵 Nepal

In the Maoist-held villages of north-western Makwanpur, police had stopped patrolling and farmers turned to cannabis as their main cash crop. A Nepali Times report said the Maoists had first declared the area a marijuana-free zone, then allowed the trade in exchange for a cut. Police had seized 8,000 kg of cannabis and destroyed the crop on 74.5 hectares the year before.[1]

Sources

  1. Maoists and marijuana (16 November 2001). Nepali Times. Domestic Brief.

Where

Layers
  • Urgent
  • At risk
  • Secure
  • Held in a genebank
  • No data yet
  • No seed lot recorded

From Landrace.wiki, CC BY-SA 4.0. Places offset by about 500 m.

Country only

Location accuracy: country only. The sources name no closer place; the dot marks the middle of Nepal.28.26, 83.95

The law there

All reports from Nepal →

Related reports