Illegal Sale of Vaping Products in Vietnam

May.18.2023

Vietnamese police seize illegal vaping products in a Hoang Liet district store. 272 bottles of e-liquid and 174 different e-cigarette brands were found.

According to the police in Xialong City, Guangning Province, Vietnam, during an inspection on May 18, The Vape Club (located at Phu Gia 4 Apartment, Vinhome Urban Area, Group 59, Zone 4, Hung Ha District, Xialong City, Guangning Province) was discovered to be openly selling various illegal electronic cigarette products and bottled e-juices. During the inspection of the premises, law enforcement found shelves displaying various e-cigarette products and accessories, as well as different types of bottled e-juices, but the owner of the establishment failed to provide any business licenses, invoices or documents for the products being sold. According to records produced by the enforcement authorities, a total of 272 bottles of e-juices, 174 boxes of different brands of e-cigarettes, and 83 e-cigarette accessories were seized during the operation. The business owner stated that he rented the premises with the intention of engaging in e-cigarette transactions and had previously applied for a permit to register a home business in the grocery industry, but the license was cancelled for not meeting the original business purpose. Currently, there are no registered business procedures for this establishment. It is known that the owner bought these products from a supplier in Hanoi. The Xialong City police are currently sealing all goods related to the case and will continue to investigate and handle the matter according to regulations.

References:

Halong: Business owner caught illegally selling multiple electronic cigarettes.

#Europe #Open system e-cigarettes #United Kingdom #Technology.#Products #Illegal e-cigarettes #Product

This document has been generated through artificial intelligence translation and is provided solely for the purposes of industry discourse and learning. Please note that the intellectual property rights of the content belong to the original media source or author. Owing to certain limitations in the translation process, there may be discrepancies between the translated text and the original content. We recommend referring to the original source for complete accuracy. In case of any inaccuracies, we invite you to reach out to us with corrections. If you believe any content has infringed upon your rights, please contact us immediately for its removal.

Geek Bar Launches New Pulse Models in the U.S.: Thermochromic Design, Core Specs Intact

U.S. vape retailer VapeSourcing has listed GEEKBAR Pulse 15K/25K Thermal Edition products, currently marked “Coming Soon.” Both models retain the core Pulse-series configuration but adopt a thermochromic, color-changing shell; the Pulse 15K is flagged as GEEKBAR’s first device to use this finish.

Nov.04 by 2FIRSTS.ai

Illegal Disposable Vapes Still Sold in Nottingham Six Months After UK Ban: LBC Investigation

According to LBC, a follow-up investigation in Nottingham found that four out of 14 shops visited still sold illegal disposable vapes, six months after the UK Government’s ban took effect. Although fewer retailers appeared to be offering banned products compared with an earlier visit, illegal vapes remain available despite ongoing enforcement efforts.

Dec.03 by 2FIRSTS.ai

Research Report: E-Cigarette Device Market to Hit $34.29 Billion by 2031; Top Brands Now Hold Nearly Half the Share

Market research firm LP Information has released a global e-cigarette market report forecasting that the e-cigarette device market—including both disposable and reusable devices—will reach US$34.29 billion by 2031, with a 9.4% CAGR from 2025 to 2031.

Oct.16

Belgian Drug Commissioner Warns of Hidden Opioids in Illegal Vapes

Belgium’s drug commissioner Ine Van Wymersch has warned that more than 80% of illegal refillable vape capsules seized in Belgium contain synthetic opioids, posing serious risks of early addiction among children. She told Euronews that these substances, which have no distinctive smell or color, could lead to opioid dependence from a young age.

Dec.08 by 2FIRSTS.ai