In Canada, all cigarettes are labeled with a warning label
Every single cigarette sold in Canada will be labeled with a health warning message based on the first measure of the new regulations that will come into effect on Tuesday, The Guardian wrote on its news portal on Tuesday.
Labels on cigarette ends – such as “poison in every puff” or “cigarettes cause impotence” – make it impossible for smokers to avoid health warnings, according to the Canadian government.
One of the regulations affecting the appearance, packaging and labeling of tobacco products coming into force this week will standardize the size of warnings placed on the packaging and require that they cover at least 75 percent of the surface of the boxes.
The government is introducing a series of progressively tougher measures over the next two years to curb smoking, which kills 48,000 Canadians every year.
Related news
Bags are flooding in: 22 billion plastic packaging could go out of fashion by 2030
The cost of online clothes is not only a burden…
Read more >A scientifically proven method for dietary treatment of bloating: What does the FODMAP diet do?
FODMAP is not a fad diet, but a clinically proven,…
Read more >Makó enters a new industrial era – the Chinese aluminum can factory starts operations
A historic investment is underway in Makó: Benepack Hungary Kft.,…
Read more >Related news
The BioTechUSA group was able to grow despite market challenges
The purely domestically owned BioTechUSA group has published its annual…
Read more >More than 13 tons of donations were collected at the joint Easter campaign of NOE and CBA
More than 13 tons of donations were collected during the…
Read more >MOHU supports Easter redemption with increased capacity
As the holidays approach, store traffic is expected to increase,…
Read more >