WebA relative of former prime minister Indira Gandhi’s assassin was held in New Zealand on charges of drug peddling, people familiar with developments told News18. Police in New … WebThis paper presents population-level data on the current availability, and recent change in availability, of the 11 most commonly used drug types in New Zealand. Alcohol, tobacco and BZP/TFMPP party pills (i.e. the legally available drugs) were found to be by far the easiest drug types to obtain.
Into my arms: Injecting drug use in New Zealand
WebThe combination of BZP and TFMPP has been associated with a range of side effects, including insomnia, anxiety, nausea and vomiting, headaches and muscle aches which may resemble migraine, seizures, impotence, and rarely psychosis, [4] as well as a prolonged and unpleasant hangover effect. WebIn the late 1990s, BZP emerged in New Zealand as a ‘legal alternative’ for MDMA and methamphetamine [3]. In Europe, its use was first reported in Sweden in 1999, but it only … senate bill # 942 section 1 chapter # 7
Relative of Indira Gandhi
Web• In New Zealand, BZP is currently classified a Restricted Substance under the Misuse of Drugs Amendment Act 2005, which means that products containing it cannot be sold or … WebBZP is a recreational drug that has been used widely for its euphoric and stimulant properties [88]. The average dose of BZP in party pills, as supplied in New Zealand, was initially 50 mg, but incrementally increased to 250 mg [4]. Later some capsules were found to contain doses in excess of 500 mg [36]. WebNov 2, 2005 · The New Zealand Drug Foundation today warned against heeding calls to ban BZP, the active ingredient found in many 'party pills', because such a move would be against the best evidence currently available. This morning, Christchurch doctor Paul Gee repeated his calls to ban BZP because of an increase in people presenting to emergency ... senate bill # 942 section 1 chapter 7 3380