No. Salvia Divinorum is classified as a narcotic under Hungary’s 2012 Act on the Prevention and Treatment of Addictions, rendering cultivation, possession, or distribution illegal. The National Institute of Pharmacy and Nutrition (OGYÉI) enforces strict controls, aligning with EU drug policy trends.
Key Regulations for Salvia Divinorum in Hungary
- Narcotic Classification: Listed as a Schedule I controlled substance under Decree 13/2013 (XII.11), prohibiting all non-medical use.
- Penalties: Unauthorized possession may result in up to 2 years imprisonment (Criminal Code § 282), with trafficking punishable by 5–15 years.
- 2026 Compliance Shift: OGYÉI’s draft amendments to the 2026 National Drug Strategy propose stricter monitoring of psychoactive plants, including Salvia, under expanded narcotic definitions.
Local pharmacies and law enforcement agencies conduct periodic inspections to curb unauthorized sales, often targeting online vendors. Travelers carrying Salvia may face confiscation or prosecution upon entry.