Marlène Schiappa to appear on the cover of High Times Magazine

France's Secretary of State for the Social Economy and Associative Life, Marlène Schiappa, is sure to make headlines when she graces the cover of High Times Magazine, a magazine popular with cannabis enthusiasts.

But rather than talking about dabbing or rolling donuts, Marlène Schiappa wants to use this platform to discuss more pressing issues such as human rights, the right to health and medical cannabis, and the the need to legalize cannabis in France.

A disturbing headline

Schiappa's appearance on the cover of High Times magazine has caused a stir in the political arena, as some politicians consider it an unconventional move by a government official. However, Ms. Schiappa is determined to use the opportunity to promote the legalization of cannabis, citing the disastrous record of Gérald Darmanin, the Minister of the Interior.

In her interview with the magazine, which we have been able to view, Ms. Schiappa stresses the importance of respecting human rights, particularly when it comes to drug policies. She also stresses the need to make medical cannabis accessible to those who need it, pointing out that it has been proven that cannabis has therapeutic properties that can help relieve pain and other medical conditions.

In addition, Ms. Schiappa asserts that cannabis legalization can have many benefits for the economy and society as a whole. She believes that legalizing cannabis can create jobs and generate tax revenues, which can be used to fund essential social services, and thus better combat drug trafficking while letting people consume healthy products and grow their cannabis if they want to.

Schiappa's appearance on the cover of High Times magazine is a bold move that has sparked a much-needed conversation about drug policy in France. While some may consider her actions controversial, it's clear that Schiappa is passionate about promoting the rights of all citizens and creating a better future for France.

«If Marlène is going, it's because the President has authorized it. From now on, I'm in favor of legalizing cannabis in France.» says Eric Poulliat, The idea behind the repenalization of cannabis in France a few years ago, with the introduction of a fixed fine for simple drug use offences, was a sad failure.

Marlène Schiappa's appearance on the cover of High Times magazine is an important moment for the cannabis legalization movement in France. By using her political aura to discuss important issues, and thus join Malta, theGermany, the Netherlands, the Switzerland or the Luxembourg in their advances in cannabis regulation, Marlène Schiappa challenges traditional attitudes to drug policy and argues for a more progressive approach.