Drug money and corruption have become entrenched in the security services in Central America, paving the way for other forms of organized crime, including trafficking in firearms. Limited law enforcement capacity, corruption and weak governability in Central America and the Caribbean have facilitated the use of smuggling channels and drug trafficking activities. In February 2015, Jamaican legislators passed an amendment to the Dangerous Drugs Act to the effect that possession of two ounces or less of cannabis (56.6 g) is no longer a criminal offence and will no longer result in a criminal record. The use of cannabis for personal consumption has also been authorized for members of the Rastafari community, in the context of their religious activities.