A British Columbia Supreme Court judge has postponed a constitutional challenge to the province’s drug laws, allowing time for the federal government to amend the Controlled Drug and Substance Act. The decision follows a ruling that the current law is unconstitutional because it denies drug users access to safe supply programs. The case involves two activists convicted of drug trafficking, who argued their actions were part of harm-reduction efforts. The court’s delay of six months aims to provide the federal government with time to revise the legislation. The activists claim their convictions violate constitutional rights by criminalizing efforts to help people access safer drug use options. The ruling highlights ongoing legal tensions between law enforcement and harm-reduction advocates. The case remains under review as the government prepares to update its drug policies.