FrankDank420
Member
The Global Movement for Marijuana Legalization is an organization that thinks the best way to legalize marijuana is through a United Nations International Treaty.
Instead of waiting for the US to get it together, we can push the marijuana legalization agenda through the United Nations, and have it legalized in one single hit around the globe. The US would have to join the band wagan, even if as usual they´re the last ones to sign.
By forcing the UN ambassador in each country to support with one vote, on behalf of their nation, we could see it legalized in record time. Marijuana is illegal worldwide because of one piece of crap document.
*If you notice article 2 of the Geneva Trafficking Convention
The 1936 Geneva Trafficking Convention
In 1936, the Convention for Suppression of The Illicit Traffic in Dangerous Drugs (1936 Trafficking Convention) was concluded in Geneva. The U.S., led by Anslinger, had attempted to include in the treaty the criminalization of all activities – cultivation, production, manufacture and distribution – related to the use of opium, coca (and its derivatives) and cannabis for non-medical and non-scientific purposes. Many countries opposed this and the focus remained on illicit trafficking. Article 2 of the Convention called upon signatory countries to use their national criminal law systems to "severely" punish, "particularly by imprisonment or other penalties of deprivation of liberty," acts directly related to drug trafficking.
Instead of waiting for the US to get it together, we can push the marijuana legalization agenda through the United Nations, and have it legalized in one single hit around the globe. The US would have to join the band wagan, even if as usual they´re the last ones to sign.
By forcing the UN ambassador in each country to support with one vote, on behalf of their nation, we could see it legalized in record time. Marijuana is illegal worldwide because of one piece of crap document.
*If you notice article 2 of the Geneva Trafficking Convention
The 1936 Geneva Trafficking Convention
In 1936, the Convention for Suppression of The Illicit Traffic in Dangerous Drugs (1936 Trafficking Convention) was concluded in Geneva. The U.S., led by Anslinger, had attempted to include in the treaty the criminalization of all activities – cultivation, production, manufacture and distribution – related to the use of opium, coca (and its derivatives) and cannabis for non-medical and non-scientific purposes. Many countries opposed this and the focus remained on illicit trafficking. Article 2 of the Convention called upon signatory countries to use their national criminal law systems to "severely" punish, "particularly by imprisonment or other penalties of deprivation of liberty," acts directly related to drug trafficking.
