in Sweden
The following compounds became regulated in Sweden April 1st, 1999:
Swedish Law Reference.
(Chemical names are in Swedish, but they should be understandable)
They were not placed in an ordinary schedule, but regulated through a new law, concerning "Compounds dangerous to ones health", a sort of "emergency scheduling", where compounds can be placed while they are investigated for possible classification as narcotics. The maximum sentence for selling or possession of these substances is one year imprisonment, compared to the maximum sentence for drug dealing is 10 years in Sweden.
| MBDB | N-metyl-3,4-metylendioxifenyl-2-butylamin |
| BDB | 3,4-metylendioxifenyl-2-butylamin |
| 4-MTA | 4-metyltioamfetamin |
| PMMA | 4-metoxi-metamfetamin (4-MMA) |
| 2C-B | 4-bromo-2,5-dimetoxifenetylamin |
| 2C-T-2 | 2,5-dimetoxi-4-etyltiofenetylamin |
| 2C-T-7 | 2,5-dimetoxi-4-propyltiofenetylamin |
(Chemical names are in Swedish, but they should be understandable)
They were not placed in an ordinary schedule, but regulated through a new law, concerning "Compounds dangerous to ones health", a sort of "emergency scheduling", where compounds can be placed while they are investigated for possible classification as narcotics. The maximum sentence for selling or possession of these substances is one year imprisonment, compared to the maximum sentence for drug dealing is 10 years in Sweden.