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Labat’s ‘Sweetheart Deal’ Confirmed as it Sells All Cannabis Assets to Former CEO Brian van Rooyen For No Cash Consideration

After months of speculation it’s now been confirmed that Labat’s former CEO Brian van Rooyen (pictured here) is behind the party buying the group’s cannabis assets. Labat signed the deal with van Rooyen on Friday 14 November in which his company All Trading Propriety, will take over CannAfrica, Sweetwaters and all other Labat cannabis interests in a ‘soft’ deal.

DTIC Committed to an Inclusive Commercialization Policy, Will Take Up Cannabis Arrests With SAPS

The DTIC is committed to open and transparent discussions with cannabis stakeholders and is engaging with the new minister of police to pull back on cannabis arrests. The new official in charge of driving cannabis policy for the DTIC, John Jeffery (pictured here) told Project Indlela webinar participants that the cannabis club model had merit and should be included in future legislation.

Project Indlela Webinar Key Outcome: Private Clubs and Legacy Communities Will Be Accommodated in Future Cannabis Laws

Project Indela’s inaugural webinar on Pathways to Legality was one of the most significant stakeholder engagements with Government this year. One of its main outcomes is that the DTIC is taking its compliance strategy seriously and has acknowledged that a cannabis commercialization policy must reflect the interests of private cannabis clubs and legacy cannabis communities. This all could come together in a national cannabis summit on 420 day next year.

Donors, Delays & Dirty Weed: How Aid Politics Strangled Cannabis Reform

Cannabis donors helping set up cannabis regulatory systems across the world are perpetuating the myth that they promote inclusivity. However, as guest contributor Lee Hymers’s research has shown, donor capital builds the walls of exclusion to enable corporate capital to buy the keys.

NYC: One Bird One Gram Pigeon Delivery Service Turns Out to Be Clickbait

An elaborate marketing stunt from a New York marijuana business evidently fooled more than a few media outlets into believing that carrier pigeons would soon be deployed to make cannabis deliveries throughout New York City. Turned out it was a ‘fake’ campaign, but it sure achieved its marketing objectives.

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