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Contents

Long Title

Part I PRELIMINARY

Part II OFFENCES INVOLVING CONTROLLED DRUGS AND SUBSTANCES

Part III EVIDENCE, ENFORCEMENT AND PUNISHMENT

Part IV TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION

Part V TAKING OF PHOTOGRAPHS, FINGER IMPRESSIONS, PARTICULARS AND BODY SAMPLES

Part VI COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY

Part VII GENERAL

FIRST SCHEDULE Controlled Drugs

SECOND SCHEDULE Offences Punishable on Conviction

THIRD SCHEDULE Controlled Equipment, Materials or Substances Useful for Manufacturing Controlled Drugs Part I

FOURTH SCHEDULE Specified Drugs

Legislative History

Comparative Table

Comparative Table

 
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On 24/05/2013, you requested for the version in force on 24/05/2013 incorporating all amendments published on or before 24/05/2013. The closest version currently available is that of 31/03/2008.
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Protection of informers
23.
—(1)  Except as provided in subsection (3) —
(a)
no information for an offence under this Act shall be admitted in evidence in any civil or criminal proceedings; and
(b)
no witness in any civil or criminal proceedings shall be obliged —
(i)
to disclose the name and address of any informer who has given information with respect to an offence under this Act; or
(ii)
to answer any question if the answer thereto would lead, or would tend to lead, to the discovery of the name or address of the informer.
(2)  If any book, document or paper which is in evidence or liable to inspection in any civil or criminal proceedings contains any entry in which any informer is named or described or which may lead to his discovery, the court shall cause those entries to be concealed from view or to be obliterated so far as may be necessary to protect the informer from discovery.
(3)  If —
(a)
in any proceedings before a court for an offence under this Act, the court, after full inquiry into the case, is satisfied that an informer wilfully made a material statement which he knew or believed to be false or did not believe to be true; or
(b)
in any other proceedings, the court is of the opinion that justice cannot be fully done between the parties thereto without the disclosure of the name of an informer,
the court may permit inquiry and require full disclosure concerning the informer.