No. Salvia divinorum is classified as a controlled substance in Poland under the 2018 amendment to the Act on Counteracting Drug Addiction, effectively prohibiting its cultivation, possession, sale, or distribution. The Polish Ministry of Health added the plant’s active compound, salvinorin A, to the list of banned psychoactive substances, aligning with EU early-warning systems. Violations may result in criminal penalties, including fines or imprisonment, with enforcement prioritized in retail and online markets.
Key Regulations for Salvia Divinorum in Poland
- Controlled Substance Status: Salvia divinorum and salvinorin A are listed in the Regulation of the Minister of Health (2018), designating them as prohibited under the Act on Counteracting Drug Addiction.
- Criminal Liability: Possession, sale, or import for personal use constitutes a misdemeanor or felony, punishable by up to 3 years’ imprisonment under Article 62a of the Act.
- Online Enforcement: The Police Central Bureau for Combating Cybercrime monitors darknet and e-commerce platforms, with 2024-2025 crackdowns targeting domestic and cross-border vendors.