Now this is quite progressive - your allowed to grow your own weed even 
. It follows on from my 2019 thread on Malta and permitting growing of it.
https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/news/malta-first-european-country-legalise-cannabis-304761/
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Malta is set to become the first European country to legalise the cultivation and possession of cannabis for personal use.
The EU’s smallest state has beaten Luxembourg in taking the measure, and changes could be seen across more European countries from next year.
People over the age of 18 will, under law, be allowed to possess up to seven grams of the drug and grow up to four cannabis plants at home, with up to 50g of the dried product storable.
He said: “There is a wave of understanding now that the hard-fist approach against cannabis users was disproportionate, unjust and it was rendering a lot of suffering to people who are leading exemplary lives. But the fact that they make use on a personal basis of cannabis is putting them in the jaws of criminality.
“I’m very glad that Malta will be the first country which will put words in statute in a comprehensive manner with a regulatory authority”.
He added Malta is trying to regulate only to ensure harm reduction, but is avoiding criminalising people, which means under-18s found in possession of cannabis will be recommended a care plan instead of being arrested.
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. It follows on from my 2019 thread on Malta and permitting growing of it.https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/news/malta-first-european-country-legalise-cannabis-304761/
----- quote start
Malta is set to become the first European country to legalise the cultivation and possession of cannabis for personal use.
The EU’s smallest state has beaten Luxembourg in taking the measure, and changes could be seen across more European countries from next year.
People over the age of 18 will, under law, be allowed to possess up to seven grams of the drug and grow up to four cannabis plants at home, with up to 50g of the dried product storable.
‘Hard-fist approach against cannabis users is disproportionate’
Minister Owen Bonnici told The Guardian that his government is not encouraging drug use, but that there is no evidence that cannabis would push people to try other substances.He said: “There is a wave of understanding now that the hard-fist approach against cannabis users was disproportionate, unjust and it was rendering a lot of suffering to people who are leading exemplary lives. But the fact that they make use on a personal basis of cannabis is putting them in the jaws of criminality.
“I’m very glad that Malta will be the first country which will put words in statute in a comprehensive manner with a regulatory authority”.
He added Malta is trying to regulate only to ensure harm reduction, but is avoiding criminalising people, which means under-18s found in possession of cannabis will be recommended a care plan instead of being arrested.
----- quote end
