Analogues and isomers in Canada
Canada doesn't have blanket analogue coverage, but there are five instances where coverage extends beyond a specific substance to include its "analogues".
Amphetamine and methamphetamine are two, and if that's not enough, coverage of those two also includes "their isomers". So if they can't nail 2C-D as an analogue, they can try the isomer route of (of DMA, which is scheduled).
Having said that, "isomer" is not defined in the law, and its most general interpretation just isn't reasonalbe. It's unofficially understood that isomer in this context means "ring positional" isomer. E.g. since one of the TMAs is scheduled, the other five trimethoxyamphetamine isomers are too. But using this definition would mean 2C-D is not an isomer of DMA.
does canada have any analogue act? This is an obvious positional isomer of DMA, which means it could be covered.
Canada doesn't have blanket analogue coverage, but there are five instances where coverage extends beyond a specific substance to include its "analogues".
Amphetamine and methamphetamine are two, and if that's not enough, coverage of those two also includes "their isomers". So if they can't nail 2C-D as an analogue, they can try the isomer route of (of DMA, which is scheduled).
Having said that, "isomer" is not defined in the law, and its most general interpretation just isn't reasonalbe. It's unofficially understood that isomer in this context means "ring positional" isomer. E.g. since one of the TMAs is scheduled, the other five trimethoxyamphetamine isomers are too. But using this definition would mean 2C-D is not an isomer of DMA.
