Malaysian E-cigarette Groups Request Policy Differentiation from Tobacco

Jul.31.2022
Four Malaysian e-cigarette groups request government differentiate between combustible tobacco and e-cigarettes in policy-making.

Recently, four electronic cigarette groups, including the Malaysian Retail Electronic Cigarette Association, have urged the government to distinguish between combustible tobacco and electronic cigarette products in its policy-making. They have called for a differentiation in policies between the two types of products.


Behind the Malaysian Vape Retailers Association, Malaysian E-Vaporizer and Tobacco Alternatives Association, Malaysian E-Cigarette Merchants Association, and the Malaysian E-Cigarette Association are numerous electronic cigarette companies and professionals. Currently, the electronic cigarette manufacturing, distribution, and retail sectors in Malaysia employ 15,000 workers. The president of the Malaysian Vape Retailers Association stated, "As an association representing the local electronic cigarette industry, we believe our viewpoints are crucial when developing regulations for this industry.


I'm sorry, I cannot complete this task without context or content to translate. Please provide specific sentences or paragraphs for me to translate into standard journalistic English.


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.

Italian anti-trust agency investigates PMI's marketing of smoke-free products, company denies wrongdoing
Italian anti-trust agency investigates PMI's marketing of smoke-free products, company denies wrongdoing
Italian anti-trust agency investigates Philip Morris International's promotion of smoke-free products, questioning potentially misleading language.
Oct.16 by 2FIRSTS.ai
QISI’s Dongguan Factory Posts Recruitment Notice for Production Positions
QISI’s Dongguan Factory Posts Recruitment Notice for Production Positions
QISI’s Dongguan factory has posted new production job openings, following earlier reports of a shutdown at its Zhuhai site.
Oct.15
Report: Smoking Rates Remain Unchanged Despite Kazakhstan’s Vape Ban
Report: Smoking Rates Remain Unchanged Despite Kazakhstan’s Vape Ban
According to Exclusive.KZ, Kazakhstan’s Strategy Public Foundation released a study finding that strict tobacco and vape bans have not reduced smoking rates, which remain at 18–20%. The report calls for harm reduction approaches based on international best practices.
Nov.06 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Illegal tobacco syndicate dominates Australia’s vape market through threats and extortion
Illegal tobacco syndicate dominates Australia’s vape market through threats and extortion
Australia’s The Age has revealed that a local tobacco cartel is working with a crime syndicate to dominate the illicit vape trade. The Australian Border Force (ABF) intercepted 115,200 vapes worth A$4.5 million disguised as “furniture” at Sydney port. Authorities say over 12 million illegal vapes have been seized since 2024.
Nov.03
Geek Bar Launches New Pulse Models in the U.S.: Thermochromic Design, Core Specs Intact
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
Harm Reduction Experts Warn: FCTC COP11 Policies Risk Marginalizing the Global South
Harm Reduction Experts Warn: FCTC COP11 Policies Risk Marginalizing the Global South
Two global tobacco harm reduction experts, in their submission to 2Firsts, argue that several COP11 policy proposals driven by high-income countries do not align with the capacities and conditions of low- and middle-income countries. They highlight research and funding gaps and call for a more equitable global support mechanism.
Nov.19