Switzerland

Psilocybin: Illegal, but decriminalized possession is punishable with a spot fine — Although psilocybin and psilocin have long been listed as controlled substances in Switzerland, mushrooms themselves were only specifically banned in 2002, initially by the Swiss Agency for Therapeutic Products and later, by a revision of the Swiss Narcotics Act in 2008. Until 2002, magic mushrooms were readily available in Switzerland and, according to a Swiss medical agency, their ban was an attempt to prevent their increasing popularity in the country. However, some local health and legal authorities have criticized mag

• Federal Act on Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances [Bundesgesetz über die Betäubungsmittel und die psychotropen Stoffe]
• Primary source

No reviewed history yet.

Cannabis: Decriminalized. Legal below 1.0% THC. — Main article: Cannabis in Switzerland Since 2017, consuming cannabis in Switzerland may result in a fine, but possession of up to 10 g ( 3 ⁄ 8 oz) without evidence of consumption is not penalized; and as of 2023, confiscated amounts under this limit must be returned to the individual.

• Federal Act on Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances [Bundesgesetz über die Betäubungsmittel und die psychotropen Stoffe]
• Primary source
• Wikipedia — Legality of cannabis by country

1. 3 Oct 1951

   Federal Narcotics Act adopted

   Prohibited

   Official source

No reviewed history yet.

No reviewed history yet.