Cocalero Clásico - South American Herbal Spirit Made with 17 Exceptional Botanicals, 700ml

Product Information

Since we introduced Cocalero Clásico in Georgia last summer, we’ve received an incredible response from bartenders and retailers who have really embraced the product,” remarked John Ralph, CEO of Intrepid Spirits. “Cocalero is unlike anything else on the market, and we’re confidently poised to replicate the success we’ve had in Atlanta in multiple other cities across the country over the next 12 months.”

Evo Morales renuncia a la presidencia de Bolivia y denuncia un golpe de Estado"[Evo Morales Resigns as President of Bolivia and Denounces a Coup d'état]. BBC Mundo (in Spanish). London. 11 November 2019. Archived from the original on 10 April 2022 . Retrieved 2 June 2022. This article analyses the efforts of President Morales (2006–19) in implementing the world's first supply-side harm-reduction drug policy focused on supporting legal coca farmers while sanctioning illicit coca cultivation. Morales’ efforts were constrained by previous US-supported policy that divided Bolivian coca farmers, creating divergent interests with respect to reform. In line with US pressures, in 1988 Bolivia adopted the Law of Coca and Controlled Substances (Law 1008), which closely mirrored a similar US-promoted law in Peru. Footnote 5 Law 1008 distinguished traditional coca cultivation zones from non-traditional zones; targeting the latter with militarised eradication that caused violence and social unrest. Footnote 6 Responding to this social discontent, President Morales, a coca farmer, adopted the ‘Coca Yes, Cocaine No’ (CYCN) drug programme, an innovative harm-reduction approach that distinguished coca from cocaine and expanded legal production and community control. However, the new CYCN programme coexisted with Law 1008 for over a decade.

Low & No

There’s one more oddity to the Cocalero story as well, and it’s this: The liqueur has apparently become extremely popular in Japan. For whatever reason, Cocalero is the hot new club drink, being mixed as “Cocalero bombs” with Red Bull or other energy drinks, in combinations that I can only assume taste about as good as most American “bomb” drinks. Rodríguez took his first steps into national politics in 2019, running to represent Cochabamba in the Senate on behalf of Morales's party, the Movement for Socialism (MAS-IPSP). [12] The MAS handily won in the department, attaining nearly sixty percent of the popular vote. [13] Despite the victory, broader allegations of electoral fraud put the national results into question, sparking mass opposition protests that culminated in Morales's resignation and flight from the country just over a month later. [14] In Morales's absence, Rodríguez found himself at the head of the Six Federations, a position he used to direct cocalero-led protests opposing the former president's ouster, [15] [16] though he rejected more radical calls by some compatriots to "raise arms" in a Che-style insurgency. [17] In contrast to the Yungas of La Paz, most coca grown in the Chapare region of Cochabamba was dubbed transitional and subject to mandatory eradication. Footnote 56 The only exception was the traditional Yungas of Vandiola, with just 736 registered coca growers in 2015. Footnote 57 Chapare included primarily Quechua-speaking peasants from distinct regions and some ex-miners. Footnote 58 In 1978, a young Morales and his family moved from the Oruro department to Chapare and eventually joined the cocaleros. At that time, there was no government regulation of the number of producers or the size of coca plots. However, Law 1008 initiated a period of government repression in Chapare using sustained military presence and forced eradication, which faced fierce resistance under the command of Morales, who emerged as the principal leader.

Evo y Andrónico son ratificados como presidente y vicepresidente de las federaciones del trópico"[Evo and Andrónico Are Ratified as President and Vice President of the Federations of the Tropics] (in Spanish). La Paz. ERBOL. 20 September 2021. Archived from the original on 28 August 2022 . Retrieved 30 August 2022.Bolivia’s new leftwing president, Luis Arce, has distanced himself from his predecessor and has not taken part in Morales’s caravan to Chapare province. Andrónico revela que tras 2019 muchos le dijeron 'tenemos que levantar las armas' "[Andrónico Reveals That After 2019 Many Told Him That "We Have to Raise Arms"]. Página Siete (in Spanish). La Paz. 9 April 2023. Archived from the original on 10 April 2023 . Retrieved 10 April 2023.