Saudi Arabia Allows Limited Entry of E-Cigarettes

Feb.27.2023
Saudi Arabia Allows Limited Entry of E-Cigarettes
Saudi Arabia allows adult travelers to carry up to 25 disposable e-cigarettes, maximum 125 per person every 3 months.

Recently, Saudi Arabian authorities announced the permissible amount of electronic cigarettes that travelers can bring into the country.


The Saudi Arabian General Authority of Tax and Customs has announced that non-frequent adult travelers can carry up to 25 disposable e-cigarettes, with a maximum of 125 per person every three months.


Reference:


Saudi Arabia reveals quantity of allowed electronic cigarettes to enter the Kingdom.


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.

EU to Abstain from WHO Tobacco Treaty Vote Amid Deep Internal Split
EU to Abstain from WHO Tobacco Treaty Vote Amid Deep Internal Split
The European Union will abstain from voting at the upcoming 11th session of the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (COP11) in Geneva, following months of internal disagreement over how to regulate tobacco and nicotine products. The decision marks a rare and public fracture in EU health policy, reportedly driven by the European Commission’s hardline anti-tobacco stance.
Nov.18 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Illegal Market Surges After Kazakhstan Bans E-Cigarettes; Telegram Becomes the Main Trading Channel
Illegal Market Surges After Kazakhstan Bans E-Cigarettes; Telegram Becomes the Main Trading Channel
Since Kazakhstan banned e-cigarette sales in June 2024, transactions have gone underground, shifting to Telegram and some e-commerce platforms and making enforcement harder; related research indicates the ban has not significantly reduced demand.
Oct.20 by 2FIRSTS.ai
BAT Malaysia Reports Q3 Results: Net Profit Plummets 89.5%, Stock Price Drops 15%
BAT Malaysia Reports Q3 Results: Net Profit Plummets 89.5%, Stock Price Drops 15%
BAT Malaysia's Q3 results show a sharp 89.5% drop in net profit to RM7 million (approximately $150,000 USD), with revenue also falling to RM300 million (approximately $6.4 million USD). The company attributed the decline to new regulatory requirements, including pictorial health warnings and the retail display ban. Its stock dropped 15.25% to RM4.78 (approximately $1.02 USD).
Oct.31 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Spain’s Vape Bill Clears EU Internal Market Review, Moves to Parliament
Spain’s Vape Bill Clears EU Internal Market Review, Moves to Parliament
Spain’s draft reform of its tobacco law has reached a critical stage. 2Firsts recently confirmed with Spanish government sources that the bill has completed the EU’s internal market review process and was approved by the Council of Ministers in early September. The decision means that, despite objections from the European Commission and several member states, Spain maintained its original provisions and has now moved the draft into parliamentary debate.
Sep.30
Baltimore Moves to Zone Smoke Shops, Set Minimum Distance From Schools
Baltimore Moves to Zone Smoke Shops, Set Minimum Distance From Schools
Baltimore’s City Council in Maryland, building on recently enacted restrictions on “small box” dollar-store chains, has proposed a package of regulations for tobacco and vape retailers. The measures would create a standalone land-use category for “smoke shops,” establish distance buffers from schools and parks, limit exterior signage brightness, and schedule an informational hearing.
Oct.29 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