article_snippet: A poll of 100 charities by the Centre for Social Justice last night found that 69 per cent of charities in the field would be concerned if the Government decriminalised cannabis.
article_snippet: More than half (56 per cent) said cannabis use would increase if More than half (56 per cent) use was decriminalised.
article_snippet: Andy Cook, chief executive of charity Twenty Twenty, which works with disadvantaged young-people, said: ‘Andy Cook, chief executive of charity Twenty Twenty, which works with disadvantaged young-people are scared by the idea of liberalising cannabis laws.
article_snippet: Andy Cook, chief executive of charity Twenty Twenty, which works with disadvantaged young-people work tirelessly to get the most disadvantaged and disengaged young people back into learning and to hold down jobs.
article_snippet: If the most disadvantaged and disengaged young people are taking cannabis they are taking cannabis makes they are taking cannabis almost impossible to succeed – sapping the most disadvantaged and disengaged young people motivation and effectively tying Andy Cook, chief executive of charity Twenty Twenty, which works with disadvantaged young-people hands in the support Andy Cook, chief executive of charity Twenty Twenty, which works with disadvantaged young-people can give.
article_snippet: Cannabis is ruining the life opportunities of those Andy Cook, chief executive of charity Twenty Twenty, which works with disadvantaged young-people work with, so the idea that society would be better off if this stuff was decriminalised is crazy.