<p>Chris*, a 29-year-old living by himself in Sydney's inner west, has been buying cocaine semi-regularly for the past 18 months. He estimates he's spent around a gram per fortnight, mostly through home delivery. He got accepted to a message chain on the Dark Web about 18 months ago, after being vouched for by someone already in it. <a href="https://purecocaineshop.com">Buy cocaine online</a> gets a weekly text offering up various drugs, including cocaine.</p><br /><br /><p>The chain is part of why Australia now has the world's second highest rate of dark web drug dealers, behind only the Netherlands. <a href="https://purecocaineshop.com/product/colombian-cocaine-96-pure/">Buy cocaine Canada</a> has come as South American cartels realized that shipping coke north to the US wasn't always easier than sending it west across the Pacific to Australia, where it's worth considerably more.</p><br /><br /><p>As the number of sellers and buyers on the Dark Net continues to grow, so too has the availability of different drugs. Cocaine is now one of the top five substances bought on the site, a research paper by University of Queensland drug-addiction specialist James Tzanetakis found. The Dark Net is a hidden, unregulated online marketplace where illicit drugs are traded and shipped.</p><br /><br /><p>Last week Health Canada granted a Langley cannabis company a licence to produce and sell cocaine, a move that blindsided the province's premier, David Eby. But the agency clarified Friday that Adastra Holdings and Sunshine Earth Labs are not allowed to sell cocaine commercially, only to other licence holders — such as pharmacists or practitioners who hold a section 56(1) exemption under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act for "research purposes." They also have to import coca leaves to make it.</p>