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Country
Cannabis and hemp laws
Cannabis illegal under Law No. 4/1980 on narcotics trafficking; CBD and hemp illegal
Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea
FAQ
Recreational marijuana is illegal in Equatorial Guinea. Law No. 4/1980 on the trafficking of narcotic and psychotropic substances, supplemented by Law No. 3/1991 on dangerous drugs, classifies cannabis as a prohibited narcotic.
CBD is illegal in Equatorial Guinea. The 1980 narcotics law and the 1991 dangerous-drugs law treat all cannabis derivatives as controlled substances without a THC threshold that would exempt cannabidiol.
Industrial hemp is illegal in Equatorial Guinea. The 1980 narcotics law and the 1991 dangerous-drugs law cover all cannabis without a low-THC industrial-hemp distinction.
Import and export of recreational cannabis are prohibited. Import and export of CBD products are prohibited.
This is general information, not legal advice.
Multiple independent sources consistently report that production, sale and possession of cannabis are illegal in Equatorial Guinea with severe penalties, but no published narcotics statute, gazette text or law number could be located and verified after searching, and no seed-specific provision exists in any accessible source. Viable marijuana seeds, as propagative material for a banned plant with no exemption, are conservatively classified as illegal for sale, acquisition and gratuitous transfer. Low-THC hemp is not addressed by any locatable legislation and no licensing or certified-variety framework exists, so hemp seed status is unclear/unregulated in the strict sense, though authorities would likely treat it as cannabis.