In 2023, variations of cannabis accounted for almost ********** of all drug seizures.

This publication can be accessed here

The police and border force in England and Wales collectively made ******* drug seizures in 2023/24, compared with ******* in the previous year.

This publication can be accessed here

In 2023, the estimated market value of all drugs seized was ***** million Singapore dollars, a decrease of around *** million Singapore dollars from the previous year. The estimated value of drugs seized had been decreasing from ***** million Singapore dollars in 2021.

This bulletin presents figures for drug seizures made by Police forces in Scotland. The statistics in this publication relate to drugs controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971. Source agency: Scottish Government Designation: National Statistics Language: English Alternative title: Drug Seizure Statistics, Scotland

Between 2021 and 2022, cannabis herb accounted for more than one-third of all global drug seizures, while cannabis resin made up nearly 19 percent. Methamphetamine was the third most commonly seized drug, representing 15.86 percent of total seizures worldwide.

This dataset contains the all-India, year and drug law enforcement agency (DLEAs) wise number of drug seizures made. It includes drug seizures by various DLEAs such as Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB), Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI), Custom and Centre Excise, Central Bureau of Narcotics (CBN), State Police, State Excise and Other agencies.

This data includes the number of seizures made, by drug type, for all drugs controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 and the volume of seizures made on the main drug types. The data is broken down to show each UK nation, for example, England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. The Home Office publication presents figures for drug seizures made in 2011-12 in England and Wales by police and the former UK Border Agency. From 1 March 2012, Border Force separated from the former UK Border Agency and became an operational command within the Home Office taking responsibility (amongst other things) for drug detection at the border. For 2011-12 onwards, the UK Border Agency/Border Force figures include those seizures made by our fleet of seagoing patrol vessels which operate around the UK coastline. The location of the seizures made by the patrol vessels are reported in line with where the seizures are landed. This data set has been consolidated into that on 'Border Force transparency data' from 2015.

According to the World Health Organization, approximately 50 million people have epilepsy globally. It is one of the most common neurological diseases. As per data suggested by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in the United States, 3 million people suffer from epilepsy. There has been a significant emphasis on developing effective seizure therapeutic products for neurological disorders as major companies and institutions are working towards innovative treatments for seizures.

These data are part of NACJD's Fast Track Release and are distributed as they were received from the data depositor. The files have been zipped by NACJD for release, but not checked or processed except for the removal of direct identifiers. Users should refer to the accompanying readme file for a brief description of the files available with this collection and consult the investigator(s) if further information is needed. In this study, researchers used capture-recapture sampling and multiple data sources to gauge the impact of drug trafficking in Quebec, Canada on the United States drug market. The main analyses were based on arrest data that were obtained for Quebec. In addition, analysis of the chemical composition and price assessments of the Quebec synthetic drugs was done. The study includes one SPSS data file (Quebec Arrest Data (Synthetic Drugs Cases, September 2014; n=20261)-ICPSR.sav ; n=20,261 ; 13 variables) and one Excel data file (Chemical composition of seized synthetic drugs.xls ; n=365 ; 14 variables). Spatial analyses of border seizure data was performed by the researchers, but these data are not available at this time. The data used for these analyses concerned synthetic drug seizures at Canadian borders from 2007 to 2012. The dataset was provided by the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA). For each seizure, the specific border crossing where the seizure was made was provided, as well as the value of the seizure (except for precursors), the country of origin and the type of drug seized. The types of drugs were classified into five types: (1) Precursors, (2) MDMA, (3) Amphetamine, (4) Methamphetamine and (5) Others. Most of the seizures (86.6 percent) were classified in this last category. The country of origin of the seizure was also provided.

Seizures of class A, B and C drugs by the police and Border Force. Source agency: Home Office Designation: National Statistics Language: English Alternative title: Drug seizures in England and Wales

Presents figures for drug seizures made by law enforcement agencies in England and Wales. The statistics relate to all drugs controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 (MDA), which divides drugs into three categories (classes A, B and C) according to their harmfulness, with class A drugs considered to be the most harmful.

Data on drug seizures relate to all seizures made in each country during the year by all law enforcement agencies (police, customs, national guard, etc.). Caution is required in relation to double-counting that might occur within a country — although it is usually avoided — between various law enforcement agencies.

There are over 300 statistical tables in this dataset. Each data table may be viewed as an HTML table or downloaded in spreadsheet (Excel format).

Seizures of cannabis plants and cocaine salts in Poland have increased dramatically since 2010. Over six metric tons of cocaine salts and nearly 9.6 metric tons of cannabis plants were seized in 2019.

Version 1.0.0 (05/26/2023)

This is a drug repurposing dataset on epilepsy, compiled by Dr. Baptiste PORTE in January 2021 at Inserm UMR 1141 Neurodiderot, 48 boulevard Sérurier, F-75019 Paris, France. Its author has authorized the publication under the MIT licence of this dataset by Clémence Réda from the RECeSS project (Grant ID 101102016) on May 20th, 2023.

It consists in two .CSV files:

1. Liste anticonvu.csv with 6 columns

"Compound CID": Best match PubChem CID for the considered chemical compound "drug_name": The common drug name "score": preliminary drug class in {0: unknown effect on epileptic patients, 1: antiepileptic drug, that is, treatment for epileptic patients} "verification": 1st bibliographic round for drug class in {0: unknown effect on epileptic patients, 1: antiepileptic drug, that is, treatment for epileptic patients} "verif 2": final assigned drug class in {0: unknown effect on epileptic patients, 1: antiepileptic drug, that is, treatment for epileptic patients} "details": justification -in French- for the final assigned drug class

1. Liste proconvu.csv

"Compound CID": Best match PubChem CID for the considered chemical compound "drug_name": The common drug name "score": preliminary drug class in {0: unknown effect on epileptic patients, -1: proconvulsant drug, that is, seizure-inducing} "verification": 1st bibliographic round for drug class in {0: unknown effect on epileptic patients, -1: proconvulsant drug, that is, seizure-inducing} "verif 2": final assigned drug class in {0: unknown effect on epileptic patients, -1: proconvulsant drug, that is, seizure-inducing} "effet convulsivant demontré": justification -in French- for the final assigned drug class

For any questions, please contact the author at or the RECeSS project contributors at .

This dataset contains summary information on opioid drug seizures and arrests made by Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) personnel, stationed statewide, on a quarterly basis. Every effort is made to collect and record all opioid drug seizures and arrests however, the information provided may not represent the totality of all seizures and opioid arrests made by PSP personnel. Data is currently available from January 1, 2013 through most current data available. Seizure Opioids seized as a result of undercover buys, search warrants, traffic stops and other investigative encounters. An incident is a Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) recorded violation of the Controlled Substance Act and an entry into the PSP Statistical Narcotics System. By regulation, entry is made by the PSP as stated in PSP Administrative Regulation 9-6: When violations of The Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act are reported, the required statistical information concerning the incident shall be entered into the Statistical Narcotic Reporting System (SNRS). Incidents may include undercover buys, search warrants, traffic stops and other investigative encounters So, an “incident” is not based on any arrest, but on a reported violation, though it often can include arrests. The incidents that are selected and forwarded to the portal are those that include a record of one or more seizures of the opioid drugs. In turn, a subset of those selected incidents also contains a record of one or more arrests. This is PSP data only, it would not include any Federal case/incident data.