Consumer products containing cannabis-derived CBN to be banned from June

A revised ordinance will ban consumer products containing cannabis-derived CBN starting in June. Only patients with specific conditions, such as intractable diseases without alternative treatments, will be allowed to use them.

The Japan Times reports that under a revised ordinance from the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW), consumer products containing CBN—a substance derived from cannabis—will be banned starting in June. Access will be restricted to patients with specific conditions, such as intractable diseases with no alternative treatment options. The article, published on March 19, 2026, lists keywords including drugs, MHLW, CBN, and marijuana. This policy targets consumer products while preserving limited medical applications.

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Indiana Gov. Mike Braun contemplates marijuana law review at podium, contrasted by Sen. Jim Banks' firm opposition, with regional legalization map in background.
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Indiana Gov. Mike Braun signals openness to reviewing marijuana laws as Sen. Jim Banks urges keeping ban

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Indiana Gov. Mike Braun has indicated he is open to revisiting the state’s marijuana policy as neighboring states expand legal access and as the Trump administration moves to reclassify some marijuana products under federal law. Sen. Jim Banks, also a Republican, has urged Braun to maintain Indiana’s prohibitions, warning that legalization could worsen addiction and public-safety risks.

Two breweries in Greater Cincinnati have filed a lawsuit challenging Ohio's upcoming ban on intoxicating hemp products. The suit targets state officials and argues that the restrictions could harm businesses significantly. The ban stems from a law signed by Governor Mike DeWine last year.

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Former Suntory Holdings chairman Takeshi Niinami has been referred to prosecutors without arrest, along with a female acquaintance, over allegations of importing illegal supplements. Investigative sources said the supplements from the United States contained prohibited levels of THC, a cannabis-derived substance. Niinami denies the allegations.

Scientists at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel have modified tobacco plants to produce five powerful psychedelic compounds typically found in mushrooms, plants, and toads. The technique uses temporary genetic changes to create a sustainable source for research and potential medicines. Experts say this could simplify production compared to chemical synthesis or harvesting from nature.

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Authorities at Bole International Airport seized 40kg of cannabis hidden in luggage as 'adenjaz etz' dangerous wood on a flight transiting from Thailand via Johannesburg. The National Intelligence and Security Service aviation experts detected it through inspections. A similar smaller seizure occurred recently.

South Korea's government is prioritizing the stable supply of health care products, daily necessities, and key raw materials like naphtha amid shortage concerns from the Middle East crisis. Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol emphasized this during an economy ministers' meeting on Friday. The government designated seven basic petrochemical products as crisis items on Wednesday.

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