Law on narcotic drugs, psychotropic agents, precursors and the arrangements for the prevention of illegal turnover thereof. Country/Territory Turkmenistan Document type Legislation Date 2004 Source FAO, FAOLEX Subject Livestock, Cultivated plants Keyword Drugs Animal health Prohibited crops Authorization/permit Geographical area Asia, Caspian Sea, Central Asia, CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States), Europe and Central Asia, Landlocked Developing Nations, North Asia Entry into force notes The Law enters into force from the date of its official publication. Abstract The present Law establishes that narcotic drugs include prohibited plants subject to control in conformity with the national legislation and international agreements. State regulation in the sphere of turnover of narcotic drugs, psychotropic agents and precursors shall be carried out by the Cabinet of Ministers and by the authorized institutions (art. 5). Cultivation of plants means sowing, cultivation and breeding thereof. Cultivation of prohibited plants recorded in the List of prohibited species, except for cases envisaged by the present Law is prohibited on the national territory. Cultivation of plants is permitted to the enterprises (institutions) within the set quotas. The modalities of issuing permits for the cultivation of prohibited plants for industrial, medical and scientific research purposes shall be established by the Cabinet of Ministers (art. 24). The use of drugs and psychotropic agents for veterinary purposes and capture of animals, and also the conditions for the purchase, distribution, storage and application thereof shall be determined by the Cabinet of Ministers (art. 35). Full text Russian Website www.turkmenistan.gov.tm References - Legislation Repealed by Law "On narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances, precursors and preventing trafficking in them". Legislation | Turkmenistan | 2017 Keyword: Prohibited crops, Policy/planning, Authorization/permit, Registration, Offences/penalties, Legal proceedings/administrative proceedings Source: FAO, FAOLEX