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James, Elizabeth and baby Harrison Dunne at Temple Street Children s Hospital.
A Tipperary man and his young family have returned to New Zealand after a lengthy stay in specialist hospital care in Ireland.
James Dunne, from Grange, Moycarkey, is thanking the people of Tipperary for helping to get his eight-month old baby Harrison back to New Zealand in recent weeks.
Harrison was born in Ireland last September with a rare genetic disorder, and upwards of €70,000 was raised to help fund a specialist flight back to New Zealand, where James and his wife Elizabeth had been living in recent years.
According to The Journal, no one has been arrested in regards to the incident at this stage, but in accordance with agreed protocols, the child and family agency Tusla has been notified by An Garda Síochána.
In a statement, the Gardaí advised that “it is an offence to cultivate, import, export, produce, supply and possess cannabis except in accordance with a ministerial licence”.
“Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is the principal psychoactive constituent of cannabis. Under the Misuse of Drugs legislation products containing THC are strictly controlled and possession is unlawful except under licence,” Gardaí said.
This comes after it was reported that the sweets are now widely available online, and easy to get a hold of. In at least one incident, the FSAI said sweets containing cannabis oil were consumed by a number of teenagers, one of whom subsequently suffered serious adverse health effects requiring hospitalisation.
Two Toddlers In Hospital After Eating Cannabis Jellies
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The incident happened in the early hours of this morning in north Dublin.
Gardai were called to premises in Coolock after reports of two young children eating what may have been cannabis jellies.
The 3 and 4-year-old boys were taken to Temple Street Children s Hospital where they re still receiving care.
No arrests have been made.
Gardai say someone not related to the boys is helping them with their enquiries.
Child and family agency Tusla has been notified.
Last month, the Food Safety Authority issued a warning about the dangers of eating edible cannabis products like jellies.
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