Where are bank loans in balance sheet? I am looking at the balance sheet of Coca-Cola (https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/coke/financials/balance-sheet), but I cannot guess where loans with banks are. These liabilities accounts are:



ST Debt &amp; Current Portion LT Debt   25.23M  25.94M  6.45M   7.06M   7.53M
Short Term Debt     -   -   -   -   -
Current Portion of Long Term Debt   25.23M  25.94M  6.45M   7.06M   7.53M
Accounts Payable    79.48M  69.45M  109.87M 162M    251.98M 
Income Tax Payable  -   2.52M   -   -   -
Other Current Liabilities   111.6M  110.91M 111.11M 157.49M 198.4M
Dividends Payable   -   -   -   -   -
Accrued Payroll     49.42M  49.4M   51.19M  68.99M  84.74M
Miscellaneous Current Liabilities   62.19M  61.52M  59.91M  88.49M  113.67M



But debt is bonds, accounts payable refer to money owed to suppliers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accounts_payable). Is it under "Other Current Liabilities"?. How can I know? Anyone has experience looking at balance sheets? I'm learning this.
In the link one can very clearly see that the company has no contractually short term debt, and in the short-term (i.e. in the next 12 months) has to pay part of its long term debt. Also, that the debt amounts are not included in the line "Accounts payable" 



Also, one can see its long term debts



And no, debt is not only bonds.