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.

COP11 Update: Deep Divide Over Regulation of E-cigarettes and Nicotine Pouches as EU Pushes Back Against "Total Ban" Draft
COP11 Update: Deep Divide Over Regulation of E-cigarettes and Nicotine Pouches as EU Pushes Back Against "Total Ban" Draft
At the ongoing COP11 in Geneva,a bloc led by Brazil and the Maldives has submitted a draft proposing "prohibition" as the primary policy path. In response, the European Union has submitted amendments requesting that the wording be adjusted to optional regulation, preserving the right of member states to decide on sales bans based on their own national laws.
Nov.21 by 2FIRSTS.ai
South Korean Parliament advances revision of tobacco law to include synthetic nicotine products, expected to generate $6.3 billion in tax revenue
South Korean Parliament advances revision of tobacco law to include synthetic nicotine products, expected to generate $6.3 billion in tax revenue
South Korean Parliament advances tobacco law revision, including synthetic nicotine products, anticipating $630 million tax revenue increase.
Oct.16 by 2FIRSTS.ai
France plans to impose new taxes on e-liquids, with the vape industry association warning of unemployment risk
France plans to impose new taxes on e-liquids, with the vape industry association warning of unemployment risk
French government proposes tax on e-liquid, sparking concerns over job losses and increased smuggling and underage sales risks.
Oct.16 by 2FIRSTS.ai
South Korea Implements Public Tobacco Harmfulness Management Program, Including 22 Harmful Components in E-Cigarettes
South Korea Implements Public Tobacco Harmfulness Management Program, Including 22 Harmful Components in E-Cigarettes
South Korea’s Ministry of Health and Welfare and the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety convened the first 2025 Tobacco Harmfulness Management Policy Committee, finalizing new lists of harmful substances for cigarettes, heated tobacco products, and liquid e-cigarettes to be publicly disclosed from next year.
Nov.14 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Russian State Duma considers regulations to address widespread use of e-cigarettes among youth
Russian State Duma considers regulations to address widespread use of e-cigarettes among youth
Russian Duma considers comprehensive regulations to address widespread e-cigarette use among youth, including potential sales bans and flavor restrictions.
Oct.20 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Mexican Congress Postpones Debate on Vape and E-Cigarette Ban
Mexican Congress Postpones Debate on Vape and E-Cigarette Ban
Mexico’s Chamber of Deputies has postponed the debate on a reform to the General Health Law that seeks to completely ban the sale and distribution of electronic cigarettes and vapes. Lawmaker Amancay González Franco (MC) criticized the draft for excluding tobacco heating devices, such as Philip Morris’s IQOS, arguing that these products are even more harmful according to the World Health Organization.
Dec.05 by 2FIRSTS.ai