Is Pink Cocaine / Tusi legal in Ireland?

Also known as: tucibi, tusibi, tuci

Legal status

Not applicable as a single status. The label does not name one substance, and the placement recorded reads: Mixture-specific; 1977 Act Schs. 1-4 or 2010 Act may apply. That is a statement that the answer depends on what is actually in hand. The wording quoted for this row is “Any preparation or other product containing any proportion”, and it describes a class rather than settling this row. Pink cocaine remains not applicable because the label can describe different constituents and no single Irish schedule result can govern every version. This table carries separate rows for cocaine, ketamine, 2C-B and MDMA, and each of those rows has its own placement and its own exposure. Which of them, if any, is in a given sample sold under this label is a question of fact, and neither this row nor any of those rows answers it. Nothing here assigns a sample to one of those rows and nothing here rules one out.

Consequences if caught

Capital exposure: none. Ireland has no death penalty, so nothing on this row can reach one. The exposure cannot be stated for the label at all, because the placement recorded for it reads: Mixture-specific; 1977 Act Schs. 1-4 or 2010 Act may apply. No single ceiling attaches to a label. The exposure follows the member or the ingredient actually in hand: section 27 of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1977 if that thing is a controlled drug, with up to 7 years on indictment for possession under section 27(1)(b), life for section 15 supply under section 27(3) and the section 15A presumptive offence at a market value of €13,000; or sections 3 and 20 of the 2010 Act, with up to 5 years on indictment, if it is unscheduled and psychoactive. The source's own ceiling line for this row reads: No single ceiling attaches to the pink-cocaine label; identify the actual member or ingredients, then apply section 27 if controlled or sections 3 and 20 of the 2010 Act if unscheduled and psychoactive. Read as at 20 September 2026. These are the statutory ceilings the source records and they are not a prediction of what any court would impose.

If prescribed or medical

Not established for Ireland in the source read here, and deferred rather than guessed. The dossier this cell was authored from carries no prescription column and no traveller column, and no source for one, so nothing is asserted about whether a visitor may bring pink cocaine into Ireland, what a foreign prescription is worth at an Irish border, or what licence, certificate or authorisation Ireland requires for it. That was not researched and it is not inferred here. What the row does establish is its placement, which reads: Mixture-specific; 1977 Act Schs. 1-4 or 2010 Act may apply. Attached to this substance, the wording read for it is “Any preparation or other product containing any proportion”, and that is a scheduling record rather than anything about medicine. This row's own words record no medical limb, no exemption and no prescribing route of any kind, so there is nothing in it to attach to even conditionally. A scheduling fact is not a prescribing route, and the silence in this field is an absence of research rather than a permission.

Documentation

Carry the actual product, or the dispensing label that names the member or the ingredient in hand, because nothing about pink cocaine can be settled from the label alone and every answer on this row runs through whatever the thing turns out to be. Provenance: the placement relied on reads: Mixture-specific; 1977 Act Schs. 1-4 or 2010 Act may apply. It was checked on 20 September 2026. What was actually read is “Any preparation or other product containing any proportion”, and nothing beyond that wording is carried here. The dossier behind this cell supplied no address for this row, so the citation carried here is to the named instrument and not to a retrieved document.

Drug laws and enforcement change and vary within a country. This is not legal advice. Always confirm with Ireland’s embassy or official drug authority before traveling; penalties can be severe, including imprisonment.