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Dagga Party

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
South African political party advocating cannabis legalization

Dagga Party
isiXhosa nameIqela Lentsango
LeaderJeremy Acton
FoundedFebruary 2009 (2009-02)
IdeologyCannabis legalisation
Website
daggaparty.org.za

Dagga Party, formally known asIqela Lentsango: The Dagga Party of South Africa, is a South Africanpolitical party founded in 2009 by Jeremy Acton, who remains the party's leader. "Dagga" is a South African colloquial term forcannabis, the legalisation of which forms the core of the party's platform.[1] The Dagga Party was established to allow voters who support the legalisation of dagga to have representation in elections.[2]

The party failed to register with theIndependent Electoral Commission in order to contest the2014[3] and the2019 South African general election because it could not raise the required R200,000 registration fee.[4][5] However, the party entered into an alliance withAfrican Democratic Change for 2019.[6]

The party's position is that cannabis users should have the same rights as people who use tobacco and alcohol.[7]

Some members of the party were responsible for bringing the case before a South African court which resulted in thepartial decriminalisation of dagga in South Africa in 2018.[8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Glynnis Underhill (10 May 2013)."Dagga Party: Eight joints a day for Cape politician".Mail & Guardian. Retrieved13 September 2013.
  2. ^Mitchley, Alex."Dagga Party's election hopes up in smoke".The Citizen. Archived fromthe original on 26 March 2014. Retrieved17 August 2014.
  3. ^Sithole, Sthembiso (26 March 2014)."Many minor parties won't make it to Parliament: Analyst".SABC.[permanent dead link]
  4. ^Davis, Gaye."Dagga Party misses election deadline".Eyewitness News. Retrieved17 August 2014.
  5. ^Dagga Boer."The Dagga Party of South Africa –. – IQELA LENTSANGO: The Dagga Party of South Africa". Retrieved12 April 2019.
  6. ^"Dagga Party joins forces with African Democratic Change in bid for 2019 election".CapeTalk. Retrieved27 April 2019.
  7. ^Collins, Farren."People jailed for dagga should be released' court hears".Times LIVE. Retrieved18 December 2016.
  8. ^Hendricks, Ashraf (6 May 2017)."We want the right to carry cannabis in our pockets like a person can carry cigarettes".Ground Up. Retrieved7 May 2017.

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