Criminal networks switch to other crimes
Existing criminal networks would simply move on to other crimes—for example, a black market in cheaper, counterfeit and probably contaminated drugs.
A black market – probably a large-scale black market – in drugs would quickly develop. This market would deal not only in cheaper supplies of drugs but also in counterfeit and, almost certainly, contaminated drugs.

Criminal gangs would dominate this black market just as they now dominate the existing black market, and they would import legal drugs illegally just as the now import illegal drugs illegally.

Smuggling would be rife. Not only that, but there is a distinct possibility that criminal gangs would be more likely to fight among themselves – possibly violently – because the amount of turf available in the new black market would be diminished.
Immediately related elementsHow this works
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Drug Policy – A global perspective »Drug Policy – A global perspective
Legalisation of drugs »Legalisation of drugs
All illegal drugs should be legalised »All illegal drugs should be legalised
Arguments in favour legalising illegal drugs »Arguments in favour legalising illegal drugs
Stop the negative consequences of prohibition »Stop the negative consequences of prohibition
Drug prohibition is counterproductive »Drug prohibition is counterproductive
Drug prohibition increases criminality. »Drug prohibition increases criminality.
Legalising drugs reduces criminality »Legalising drugs reduces criminality
Drugs criminality would continue »Drugs criminality would continue
Criminal networks switch to other crimes
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