candies and desserts, including chocolate, because federal cannabis regulations don't go far enough in protecting children from accidentally consuming the drug. However recently in 2022 the SQDC (Quebec) are marketing an edible two-pack of 2.5mg THC and 5mg CBD per piece. Military In early September 2018, the Canadian government released a directive stating that service members will be allowed to use cannabis following legalization in October, but with restrictions on use depending on the individual's duties. Per the new regulations, service members may use legal cannabis, but must cease usage: 8 hours prior to duty: all personnel 24 hours prior to duty: anyone operating a weapon or vehicle 28 days before duty: members involved in high-risk activities such as high-altitude parachuting, operating in a hyperbaric environment, and serving on military aircraft on international operations See also Cannabis in Alberta Cannabis in British Columbia Cannabis in Manitoba Cannabis in New Brunswick Cannabis in Newfoundland and Labrador Cannabis in the Northwest Territories Cannabis in Nova Scotia Cannabis in Nunavut Cannabis in Ontario Cannabis in Prince Edward Island Cannabis in Quebec Cannabis in Saskatchewan Cannabis in Yukon Cannabis on Canadian Indian reserves Marijuana Party (Canada) References Further reading Ryan Macdonald; Michelle Rotermann, ( 2017) External links 2002 Canadian Senate Special Committee on Illicit Drugs Failed decriminalization bill The Report of the Canadian Government Commission of Inquiry into the Non-Medical Use of Drugs – 1972 – LeDain Commission Report Authorized Licensed Producers under the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations Cannabis Statistics Hub Canada Legal history of Canada