Regulation No. 118 / 1950 Coll.
Regulation on what is considered to be narcotic agents, poisons, contagious diseases and pests of productive plants under criminal law
Valid
Effective from 01.08.1950
Zobrazeno prvních 200 z celkem 298 ustanovení tohoto předpisu.
Zobrazit celý předpis →
Pro stažení celého znění použijte tlačítko Stáhnout výše.
118.
Order of the Minister of Justice
of 31 July 1950
on what is considered to be narcotic agents, poisons, contagious diseases and pests of productive plants under criminal law.
The Minister of Justice orders pursuant to § 205 of Criminal Act No. 86 / 1950 Coll.:
The following shall be regarded as intoxicating devices within the meaning of Sections 197 and 198 of the Act:
1. Raw opium, processed opium, opium medical, Indian hemp, coca leaves, raw cocaine.
2. Morphine and its salts, including preparations made directly from crude or medical opium,
diacetylmorphine and other morphine esters and their salts,
cocaine and its salts, including preparations made directly from coca leaves, all ecgonin esters and their salts,
dihydrooxycodeinone and its salts eucodal and dinarcone (protected names), dihydrocodeinone and its salt didiodide and multakodin (protected names), dihydromorphinone and its salt dilaudid (protected name),
Acetyldihydrocodeinone and acetyldemethylodihydrothebaine and their acedicone salt (protected name), dihydromorphine and its paramorphine salt (protected name), their esters and salts of any of these substances and their esters, N-oxymorphine (genomorphine - protected name), N-oxymorphine compounds, as well as other sulphonic nitrogen morphine compounds.
3. Ekgonin, thebaine and their salts, ethers of morphine, such as benzyl morphine and their salts.
4. All preparations (oral or neoficinal, including products called antiopium), solutions or dilutions, whether or not malleable, liquid or solid, preparations containing ethyl ester of 1-methyl-4-phenylpiperidine-4-piperidin-4 (put into circulation primarily under the name Dolantine, Demerol, Pethidine) and preparations of the type Phenylmethylaminopropane (put into circulation mainly under the name Psychotone, Astedrine), preparations of the type Dimethylamine-diphenylheptanone, for example dimethylamino-diphenylpropylbutanone (put into circulation mainly under the names Mecodin, Methadone, Amidone, Physeton and Dolophine).
5. Any new derivative of morphine, cocaine and their salts, any other alkaloid of opium and any other drug which, according to generally accepted scientific research, could be similarly misused and could have the same harmful effects.
The following shall be regarded as poisons within the meaning of Sections 197 and 198 of the Act:
1. Arsenic arsenic and oxygenated arsenic (arsenic, rust, rust, arsenic flower, white glass arsenic, glass arsenic oxide, arsenic flour),
arsenic sulphide (auripigment) and arsenic sulphide (realgar, arsenic red glass, arsenic ruby),
Arsenic and arsenic acids, arsenates (arsenic, arsenic salts, e.g. potassium arsenate, sodium, cobalt, copper).
2. Antimony preparations (excluding gold sulphur or antimony sulphide) and antimony oxide (antimony ash),
antimony glass (a mixture of antimony or antimony oxide ash and surfactant) and antimony acid,
Antimony butter (antimony chloride), gushing wine stone (tartaric tartrate), antimony chloride, antimony yellow (lead antimony) and antimony white.
3. Mercury preparations and salts, mercury oxide (yellow, shapeless, crystalline red tr., red), mercury sulphate, mercury oxide (brown to black), mercury chloride (sublimate), mercury chloride (kalomel), white precision and mercury iodide (yellow, red).
4. Common phosphorus (crystal), phosphorus paste.
5. Bromine.
6. Methyl alcohol (methanol, wood alcohol).
7. Potassium cyanide (cyancalium) and sodium (cyannatrium), hydrogen cyanide (psoriasis).
8. Alkaloids and alkaloids salts, e.g. atropine, brucellosis, coniine, digitalin, morphine, nicotine, strychnine, veratrin, etc.
9. Sodium and potassium nitrate.
The following shall be considered as contagious human diseases within the meaning of Article 199 and Article 200 (3) of the Act:
Diseases resulting from the introduction into the living organism of pathogens (bacteria, rickettsia, viruses, protozoa) or their poisons (toxins), causing temporary or permanent damage or death; Most of them are transmissible to other living organisms.
They are especially
1. Asian cholera
2. intoxication and infections from eating (botulism, gastroenteritis infectiosa of various origin)
3. pestis
4. smallpox (variola)
5. parrot disease (psittacosis)
6. glanders (malleus) and melioidosa
7. rabies (lyssa)
8th yellow fever (febris flava).
The following shall be considered as contagious diseases in domestic or other economically important animals within the meaning of Article 201 (3) of the Act:
1 July of swine
2. furunkulose (ulceration) of fish
3. stallion disease
4. cholera of poultry
5. rinderpest
6. rinderpest
7. swine fever
8. Animal and bovine diseases
9. contagious anaemia of unungulates
10. infectious polio of swine
11. contagious cattle (abortus Bang)
12. contagious streptococcal inflammation of the udder
13. sheep pox
14th Parrots disease (psittacosis)
15. pulmonary disease of bovine animals
16. venereal disease of bovine animals (vesicles of bovine animals, contagious vaginal cathar, trichomonas)
17. blister of unungulates
18. mite disease of bees, pestilence and festering of bee fruit
19. Foot-and-mouth disease
20th anthrax
21.
22. sash (dusty)
23. tuberculose of bovine, porcine and poultry
24. tularaemia
25. glanders
26th rabies.
The following shall be considered as pests of productive plants within the meaning of Article 202 (3) of the Act:
1.
Field vetch (Arvicola arvalis)
Field mouse (Mus agrarius)
hamster (Cricetus sp.)
Alfonsinos (Citellus sp.)
Shallots
Field sparrow (Passer montanus)
slugs (Agriolimax sp.)
Wire (Agriotes sp.)
Squid (Halticae sp.)
PWN (Tylenchus spp.)
Chestnuts (Melolontha melolontha)
locusts (Orphania denticauda)
Mattress (Gryllotalpa vulgaris)
scavengers (Silpha sp.)
Gamma moth (Plusia gamma)
Moth (Agrotis segetum)
Thrips sp.
2. Cereal pests, meadows and pastures:
Elderflowers (Mayetiola destructor)
Grain pups (Cephus pygmaeus)
Barley's bzunka (Osnis frit)
Soursop (Zabrus tenebrioides)
Union and international waters of Vb, VI and VII
Plaice (Eurygaster maura, Aelia rostrata)
miscellaneous reflectors (Anisoplia sp.)
Soursop (Hypogymna morio)
Maize (Pyrausta nubilalis) seal
Yellowfin greens (Chlorops taeniopus).
3. Beetroots:
Beetroot (Heterodera Schachtii)
Aphis fabae
Rhinoceros (Bothynoderes puntiventris), Laloconoise (Otiorrhynchus ligustic) and Long nettle (Tanymecus palliatus)
Sandstone (Opatrum sabulosum)
Rape sieve (Piesma quadrata)
Beet opener (Phlyctaenodes stiticalis).
4. Potatoes:
Potato almonds (Leptinotarsa - Doryphora decemlineata).
5. Oilseeds (poppy, rape, sunflower, soya):
Beetroot (Meligethes aeneus)
Stenocarpus fuliginosus
Kratonosec (Ceutorrhynchus macula alba)
Sunflower mole (Homoeosoma nebulella)
Pilatka (Athalia spinarum)
Herring (Entomoscellis adonidis)
Hops (Epitetrychus altheae).
6. Hops:
Barley (Psyilliodes athenuata)
Hops (Phordon humuli)
Hops (Epitetrychus altheae).
7. Forage pests:
Lucerne (Dasyneura ignore)
Clover nose (Apion apricans)
Lucerne (Contarinia medicaginis)
Lucerne (Epilachna globosa).
8. Vegetables:
Beetroot (Contarinia torquens - nasturtii)
Whites (Pieris sp.)
Beetroot (Meligethes aeneus)
Onions (Hylemyia antiqua)
VEGETABLES, FRESH or FROZEN
Peas (Brucha pisi)
Caraway mole (Depressaria nervosa)
aphids (Brevicoryne brassicae)
Peas (Grapholita sp.) packaging
9. Pears of fruit trees and shrubs:
Bekyně sosné chili (Lymantria monacha)
Wheat (Lymantria disspar)
Elderflowers (Euproctis chrysorrhoea)
White hake (Aporia crataegi)
Union and international waters of Vb, VI and VII
Roundnose grenadier (Malacosoma neustria)
Cherry tortoise (Eriogaster lanestris)
worms of the genus Aspidiotus, in particular the worm San José (Aspidiotus perniciosus)
anglerfish (Lepidophis ulmi)
Common flounder (Cossus cossus)
Brown moth (Simaethis pariana)
Apples (Eccoptogaster rugulosus)
Plums (Eccoptogaster pruni)
Apple petal (Anthony pomorum)
leaves (Phyllopertha horticola)
Pears (Psylla piricola and Psylla pirisuga)
Mera apple (Psylla mali)
moles of apple (Hyponameuta padellus subsp. malinellus)
Carambola (Eriosoma lanigera)
Aphids
Pears (Phylloxera)
Apple wrapper (Carpocapsa pomonella)
Conchylis ambiguella
Marble wrapper (Polychrosis brothana)
Autumn cress (Cheimatobia brumata)
Winter cress (Hybernia defoliaria)
Alfonsinos
Fish fillets (Nematus ribesii)
Plums (Hoplocampa minuta and Hoplocampa flava)
Pear pear psalm (Contarinia pirivora)
American persimmons (Hyphantria cunea)
Pears (Eriophyes piri)
Grape mite (Phyllocoptes vitis)
Alfonsinos (Paratetrarychus pilosus)
Of the genus Tetrychus
Cherry propeller (Rhagoletis cerasi).
10. Trees of forest trees:
Bekyně sosné chili (Lymantria monacha)
Wheat (Lymantria disspar)
Pome pines (Dendrolinus pini)
Spruce bark (Ips typographus)
Mushrooms (Myelophillus minor)
Salmonidae (Myellophillus piniperda)
Pome pears (Ips sextentatus)
Shallots (Ips cembrae)
Ips amitinus
Pines (Diprion pini)
Pachynematus scutellatus
Spruce fillet (Lygaeonomutus abietum)
Salmonidae
Dwarf orchid (Bupalus piniarius).
11. Pounds of stored grain:
Fresh or chilled
Surinam forest (Oryzaephilus surinamensis)
Peas (Brucha pisorum)
flour mole (Ephestia Kühluela)
Grain mole (Sitotroga cerealella)
Grain mole (Tineea granella)
Sign in for notes, favorites and notifications
Regulation Information
| Citation | Regulation No. 118 / 1950 Coll., on what is considered to be narcotic agents, poisons, contagious diseases and pests of commercial plants under the Criminal Act |
|---|---|
| Regulation Type | - |
| Author | - |
| Collection | Code of Laws |
| Date of Promulgation | 01.08.1950 |
|---|---|
| Effective from | 01.08.1950 |
| Effective until | - |
| Status | Valid |
The regulation text is for informational purposes only.
Comments 0