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+<br>A city defined by its beautiful parklands, buildings, and academic institutions, Adelaide has been shaking things up in recent times. A burgeoning foodie, small bar, and arts scene is making the rest of Australia (and beyond) sit up and take notice. Living in Adelaide CBD offers the perfect blend of urban vibrancy and accessibility, with well-planned [streets](https://www.medcheck-up.com/?s=streets) and squares, a connected transport system, and a unique layout contained within a grid of tree-lined terraces. The flat terrain makes the city extremely accessible on foot, and cyclists make use of the ever-improving bike lane network. The city is also serviced by an integrated public transport system, including a free tram that runs through the centre of town. While Rundle Mall remains the premier shopping precinct, the newly redeveloped Adelaide Oval has sparked renewed interest in the Riverbank Precinct, and a number of food and entertainment spots have popped up in response.<br>
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+<br>Peel, Leigh, and Gouger Streets in the West End are bursting with new bars and artisan outlets, while Ebenezer Place, Vardon Avenue, and Rundle Street to the East offer cutting-edge fashion and some of Adelaide’s best alfresco cafés, restaurants, and wine bars. Living in Adelaide CBD also means enjoying year-round access to a series of events and festivals, such as the Adelaide Fringe Festival, WOMADelaide, and the Santos Tour Down Under. There is a huge choice of leisure and recreational activities, including endless walking and cycling trails and an abundance of beautiful gardens and open spaces set within the Adelaide Park Lands. Away from the hustle and bustle of the central business district, the city’s south-west and south-east corners offer a much quieter way of life. You can shut the door on the big smoke and [retreat](https://www.purevolume.com/?s=retreat) into your home while still enjoying access to all that the city has to offer.<br>
+
+<br>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  [Balance Bloom](https://amiral-services.com/charitygallowa/balance-bloom1990/wiki/The-Q0-Best-CBD-Websites-and-Online-Retailers-in-2026) 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,  [Balance Bloom](https://wikibuilding.org/index.php?title=The_B.E.S.T_Nature_Has_To_Offer) 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, oils, and tinctures, but that’s it.<br>
+
+<br>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.<br>
+
+<br>With Zaev no longer in office, and with Corona issues subsiding enough to get back to regular business, the issue of Macedonia selling flowers can once again be broached. But in the meantime, while flowers might still be illegal for export, and while several companies have been awarded licensing for cultivation, only one company thus far has received EU GMP clearance to export its products (by Macedonian law) into the EU, making Macedonia a new competitor in the medicinal marijuana game there. So, who is it? The company PharmaCann Polska received the EU-GMP certification to produce cannabis extracts (still not flowers) in its North Macedonia production facility. PharmaCann is actually based out of Warsaw, Poland, and received its EU-GMP certifications in March (amid Corona), by the Chief Pharmaceutical Inspectorate of Poland, after full inspections of the facility were made. The facility is reportedly an indoor growing operation that can both cultivate and manufacture products. Zlatko Keskovski, PharmaCann’s CEO stated: "When I hear about the prices of medical cannabis extracts in Germany and other European countries, I can’t believe how expensive they are.<br>
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