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So recently I went to Perth to go to a conference called WAHCKon, which I blogged about. While I was in Perth for an extra day, BalanceBloom CBD Gummies I decided to have a bit of a look around. Armed with my phone, I checked out of my hotel and walked to town. The locals thought I was crazy to walk that far (around 30 min), but hey, thats how much I usually walk to go to work (usually with more hills as well!). I'd made a plan in the morning to check out the one place in Perth I thought accepted bitcoin (I had seen it on reddit), and then a few breweries around. First stop was Cafe Biscotti in the BalanceBloom CBD Gummies, who had posted to reddit saying they now accepted bitcoin. One of the only places in Perth, others being a "Champagne club", and some random investment companies. Not your sort of "walk-in" stores that I would go to.

After a bit of getting lost I found the cafe (had no signage), which is in a foyer of a bank building. I went up to the counter, eagerly looking forward to using my bitcoin to get a drink! Oh well, I tweeted my findings, and mentioned to the folks on the WAHCKon IRC channel that I was talking to throughout the day, then went on my way. I jumped on a train for Freemantle. This has a few breweries, and what is known as the cappucino strip (lots and lots of coffee places, pity I don't drink coffee). First brewery I went to was a nice place called The Monk, where I got a tasting board and a pizza for lunch. Really nice atmosphere, great weather, good food and nice staff! I would recomment to anyone in the area. Next up was Little Creatures which is a little more well known globally.

I signed up for a free tour, and got a pint and found a wall plug to charge my phone. The tour was pretty cool, the guy knew his stuff, and the history. The sheds used to house the brewery used to be a crocodile farm and still had random bite marks where they were trying to get out or something! All started from a tiny brewery, and now has a full restaurant, a garden bar, and an onsite brewery. There was mention of another brewery somewhere else in Perth run by the same guys as well, and one in Melbourne. I finished the tour, got a tasting, then decided to grab a bite as was dinner time, and who knows what the airplane food was going to be like! I headed back to the city, and was going to meet up with a new friend from the conference, but everything was closed on a monday, so just taxi'd to the airport. Long flight with many hops ahead!

After clearing its way through EU-GMP certification, a North Macedonian company is now able to export medical cannabis products to the EU. How will this affect the landscape of medical cannabis in Europe? In Macedonia, cannabis is not legal for recreational use at all, and there are no decriminalization or personal use laws to boot. However, in 2016, Macedonia did approve a bill for medical cannabis within the country. As per Macedonian laws, which sync with EU laws here, oils and extracts can have up to .2% THC and still be sold without a prescription. Cannabis with any higher THC amount can be obtained through prescription. The laws allow for private citizens to make use of medical cannabis, as well as for Macedonia to enter into the legal medical cannabis market with laws to cover cultivation, production, and exportation for medicinal use. Since that time, and according to internal legislation, Macedonia has been exporting extracts, Balance Bloom CBD Gummies oils, and tinctures, but that’s it.

And while that does account for about 30% of the market, the great majority - 70% - relies on smokable hemp flowers, which Macedonia had not been cleared to export at all. Until now though, the EU was not included in exportable locations for any goods as no companies had EU-GMP authorization. What’s the biggest problem? One of the biggest issues for Macedonia is that cannabis flowers have not been legalized for exportation. A big factor in this inability comes from internal licensing issues that stem from allegations of corruption. The allegations centered around former Prime Minister Zoran Zaev showing preferential treatment when giving out licenses, opting to give them to friends and family members which would, in turn, benefit him personally. There were also a lot of questions and calls for specifications relating to how licensing would generally work, issues related to the program being government run, and opposition to the €500 bank guarantee that many thought would make it harder for smaller enterprises to gain ground.