Not yet medically reviewed, information on this site is in preparation and has not been verified by a medical reviewer.
Legality · 2-FDCK

2-FDCK in Bolivia: not individually verified

Also known as: 2-fluoroketamine

Not individually verified

We have not confirmed that 2-FDCK specifically is scheduled in Bolivia, so this page gives no legal status. Publishing a guess here would be worse than publishing nothing. What we do know is the governing national drug law, below.

What is on record
Not confirmed. No individual status was established for this row. The Anexo to Ley 913 of 16 March 2017, the list article 5(c) of that Law makes operative, does not name it anywhere in Listas I to V. No ketamine entry exists anywhere in the Anexo, so there is no parent substance for a fluorinated analogue to be read against. The arylcyclohexylamines the Anexo does name are PCE and TCP in Lista I and FENCICLIDINA in Lista II. The version read is the Anexo as published in Gaceta Oficial edition 947NEC on 23 March 2017, read as at 21 September 2026, and reading it does not rule out a later addition, because article 5(c) closes with las que sean incorporadas por Ley, incorporation by Law. That is an unresolved row and not a permission. [Certain] on the search, [Likely] that the substance is outside the list, because a list can be amended and a name can be printed in a form the search did not anticipate.

Confirm directly with Bolivia’s national drug authority or your own embassy before you rely on anything.

What Bolivia HAS confirmed for related substances

These are related compounds, not 2-FDCK. Their status may or may not reflect 2-FDCK’s. Confirm 2-FDCK directly with Bolivia's national drug authority or your embassy.

  • PCPa related compound, not 2-FDCK

    Controlled. The Anexo to Ley 913 of 16 March 2017 carries the entry FENCICLIDINA in Lista II under the heading psicotrópicos, and article 5(c) of that Law defines sustancias controladas as the substances named in Listas I, II, III, IV and V of the Anexo. The offence articles are not in Ley 913 at all. They stayed in Ley 1008 of 19 July 1988, Título III, which Ley 913 left standing, and trafficking is article 48. [Certain]

    Bolivia. Ley 913 of 16 March 2017, Ley de Lucha contra el Tráfico Ilícito de Sustancias Controladas, article 5(c) and its Anexo, Gaceta Oficial edition 947NEC of 23 March 2017, read at http://gacetaoficialdebolivia.gob.bo/normas/buscar/913 and cross checked against https://dgsc.gob.bo/normativa/leyes/Ley913.pdf, Lista II, entry FENCICLIDINA for pcp · Ley 1008 of 19 July 1988, Título III, articles 46 to 55 and article 33(m), read in the Gaceta Oficial edition at http://gacetaoficialdebolivia.gob.bo/normas/buscar/1008 and against the Ministerio de Gobierno consolidated text at https://web.mingobierno.gob.bo/ · Constitution of 2009 articles 15 and 384 at https://www.senarecom.gob.bo/files/transparencia/CONSTITUCION_POLITICA_DEL_ESTADO.pdf · Ley 906 of 8 March 2017 article 16 at http://gacetaoficialdebolivia.gob.bo/normas/buscar/906 · all read as at 21 September 2026. · Verified September 21, 2026

This page is deliberately excluded from search indexing and from our sitemap. Only confirmed, individually verified statuses are published as indexable pages.

Before you travel

Verify current rules with the destination country’s official drug authority and your own country’s embassy before traveling. Find the destination’s U.S. embassy & official country guidance →
Non-U.S. travelers: check your own government’s travel advisory and embassy.

If you’re detained or arrested abroad

Contact your own country’s embassy or consulate in the destination immediately, not the destination’s authorities. U.S. citizens: contact the nearest U.S. embassy/consulate and the U.S. State Department at +1-202-501-4444 (from abroad). If a U.S. citizen is arrested or detained abroad →

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