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hey ventura - if you're going to cut and paste others

[Keeler]

articles - you should at least give them credit for writing the piece.
Your post is plagarized directly from the article below, Ben Stevens is the guy who actually wrote the material you copied and pasted.
 

https://businessofcannabis.com/why-germanys-cannabis-bill-is-now-on-the-brink/

Germany’s cannabis decriminalisation bill is set to endure its final and potentially most dangerous political test this week, with government sources suggesting its future now hangs in the balance. 
On Friday (March 22), the bill will head to the Bundesrat for a vote which was once considered a formality given that the Federal Council does not technically have the right to reject the bill outright now that it has been approved by the Bundestag.
However, over the last few weeks, this vote has evolved into a fundamental test for CanG, which, by the architect of the bill Karl Lauterbach’s own admission, could see the ‘cannabis law die’ should a mediation committee be called.
With opposition to the bill emerging among the federal states, but growing recognition that the mediation committee could be used by the bill’s opponents to scupper the project, the future of CanG is balanced on a razor’s edge.

Post by Ventura2020on Mar 20, 2024 7:25pm

102 Views 

Post# 35943958

Germany

Tomorrow is D-Day

Germany’s cannabis decriminalisation bill is set to endure its final and potentially most dangerous political test this week, with government sources suggesting its future now hangs in the balance.
On Friday (March 22), the bill will head to the Bundesrat for a vote which was once considered a formality given that the Federal Council does not technically have the right to reject the bill outright now that it has been approved by the Bundestag.
However, over the last few weeks, this vote has evolved into a fundamental test for CanG, which, by the architect of the bill Karl Lauterbach’s own admission, could see the ‘cannabis law die’ should a mediation committee be called.
With opposition to the bill emerging among the federal states, but growing recognition that the mediation committee could be used by the bill’s opponents to scupper the project, the future of CanG is balanced on a razor’s edge.