Urgent: Judge Temporarily Revokes Suspension of Injunction Ensuring Abrace's Operations
In practice, Marconi established a total deadline of up to 4 months for Abrace to make the adjustments required by Anvisa, which, according to the federal agency, motivated the request for a suspension injunction that would interrupt the entity's work.
Charles Vilela
The judge Cid Marconi, who is the rapporteur at the Federal Regional Court of the 5th Region (TRF5) regarding the request made by the National Health Surveillance Agency (Anvisa) and the Union for the suspension of the injunction that allowed Abrace (Brazilian Association of Cannabis Support Hope) to operate, decided this morning (5) to suspend the effects of his previous decision, made on February 25, which accepted Anvisa's request, which could, at least temporarily, hinder the work of the entity that has over 14,000 members.
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Until a new decision, Abrace will be able to continue operating normally. In practice, Marconi established a total deadline of up to 4 months for Abrace to make the adjustments required by Anvisa, which, according to the federal agency, motivated the request for an injunction that, if accepted, would suspend the work of the entity based in João Pessoa (PB).
Within 15 days, Abrace must provide the protocol for its expansion project, which should include the ongoing works, following the regular process with Anvisa, with its own deadlines, alongside the project for the regularization of the current production of its products.
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Within 30 days, the protocol for the project of the structure currently in operation must be provided for regularization with the agency. After the deadlines for meeting the initial demands, Abrace will have up to 60 days, from Anvisa's response, to make all adjustments pointed out by the agency.
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