GermanyThe article discusses the failure of Germany's cannabis legalization law enacted by the previous government, which aimed to largely legalize cannabis consumption. The author argues that this policy has not worked as intended, with concerns raised by security authorities about increased black market activity and difficulties in controlling illegal street trade. The article highlights how dealers often carry slightly less than the legal limit of 25 grams to avoid detection. It also mentions Hessian Interior Minister Roman Poseck (CDU), who calls for a reversal of the policy, citing fears that upcoming drug policy debates could allow micro-trading of drugs like crack among addicts, with no state enforcement. The piece criticizes the contradiction in expecting security agencies to combat international drug trafficking while turning a blind eye to local drug distribution among dependent users, warning that such policies create self-sustaining systems leading to further human suffering.
Bias read (Center): The article presents arguments from both sides of the cannabis legalization debate, including warnings from security authorities and criticism of the current policy's outcomes. It does not exhibit strong ideological framing or biased language but rather critiques the policy based on practical and治安（
Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 65): The article presents arguments against cannabis legalization based on concerns from security authorities and anecdotal evidence about dealers. It cites specific officials like Hessian Interior Minister Roman Poseck but does not provide direct quotes or citations. The factuality score reflects reason
