Eilat, located on the Red Sea, is a resort town that draws thousands of Israeli and international tourists. While cannabis remains illegal, the enforcement here is relatively relaxed, especially in private beach villas, hostels, and tourist-focused areas. Police are less likely to intervene unless the use is public or causing a disturbance. All about Weed…
Cannabis laws in Israel are considered among the most progressive in the Middle East. While recreational cannabis is still technically illegal, possession of small quantities (up to 15g) for personal use has been partially decriminalized. First and second-time offenders typically face administrative fines rather than criminal prosecution. However, public consumption remains prohibited and may result…
While cannabis laws in Jerusalem follow national guidelines, the city’s conservative nature—due to its religious and political significance—means enforcement is stricter than in Tel Aviv. Although small-scale possession may not lead to jail time, police are more likely to stop and question individuals suspected of cannabis use, especially in areas near government buildings, synagogues, mosques,…
Indonesia, including Bali and Seminyak, enforces some of the harshest drug laws in the world. Cannabis is classified as a Type-1 Narcotic, and possession of even small amounts is considered a serious crime. Tourists caught with cannabis may face prison sentences ranging from 4 to 12 years, while those accused of trafficking can face life…
Hanoi, as the capital of Vietnam, enforces the country’s strict anti-cannabis laws with consistency. The law criminalizes possession, sale, use, and distribution of marijuana. Being caught with even a small quantity can result in administrative detention or fines, and more serious offenses—such as trafficking or distribution—can attract prison terms of up to 20 years or…
Cannabis is strictly illegal in Ho Chi Minh City and throughout Vietnam. The government enforces a rigid anti-drug policy, classifying cannabis alongside hard narcotics like heroin and cocaine. Vietnamese law does not differentiate between recreational and medical use. Possession of small amounts can lead to administrative fines ranging from VND 2 to 5 million (about…
As the capital of Indonesia, Jakarta is the political and legal epicenter where the country’s anti-drug stance is strictly enforced. Cannabis possession, use, or distribution is a criminal offense with long mandatory prison sentences. Indonesian police are known to conduct surprise checks, including in hostels and expat neighborhoods. The legal system is stringent, and foreigners…
Boracay follows the same national drug laws as the rest of the Philippines. Cannabis is entirely illegal, and police presence has increased following the 2018 environmental rehabilitation of the island. Enforcement is especially strict in tourist areas. All about Weed in Boracay, Philippines – Cannabis Travel Guide. Medical Cannabis in Boracay There is no medical…
Cannabis is completely illegal in Bahrain. The Kingdom enforces strict drug laws, and possession of even a small amount can lead to prison sentences ranging from 6 months to 10 years, plus heavy fines and deportation for foreigners. The Bahraini Penal Code includes cannabis in the same category as hard narcotics. All about Weed in…
Understanding Cannabis Laws in Manila: Cannabis is strictly illegal in the Philippines. Under the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002, cannabis is classified as a dangerous drug, with harsh penalties for possession, use, or trafficking. Possession of less than 5 grams can lead to a prison sentence of 12 years to life, and over 5…
