SINO-JK Factory in Cambodia begins production.

Apr.27.2023

SINO-JK factory in Cambodia, invested by Shunhao, is producing low-temperature tobacco pod for foreign markets.

Recently, Shunhao Group announced on its investor platform that the company has completed the installation and debugging of equipment at its SINO-JK factory in Cambodia and is actively sending samples.

It is understood that the SINO-JK factory in Cambodia was invested and constructed by Sunhope Group through its subsidiary Shanghai Lvxin Electronics. The project mainly produces low-temperature heating and non-burning tobacco pods, which will be legally sold in overseas regions such as Japan, South Korea, India, and Russia.

Further reading:

Shunhao Group invests to establish a new energy company called "Sodium Electric". The registered capital is 100 million.

Shun Hao Corporation: Expecting a net loss of more than 45 million yuan in 2022 due to increased investment in new tobacco products.

Shunhao Corporation: Its electronic cigarette brand "Yilong" has been launched in the domestic market.

#Cambodia #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.

Czech Republic to Tighten E-Cigarette Rules in December, Ban Candy Flavours and Cannabinoids

Czech Republic will tighten regulations on the sale and labelling of e-cigarettes from December. Manufacturers will have seven months to sell existing stock, after which candy-flavoured or cannabinoid-containing e-cigarettes will be banned. A survey by the National Institute of Public Health (SZÚ) found that nearly 14% of the population used e-cigarettes in 2024 — almost triple the rate five years earlier.

Nov.18 by { "username": "", "position": "", "avatar": "", "auth": "", "seo_url": "" }

BAT Podcast with AACS CEO: Vape Policy Imbalance Fuels Australia’s Billion-Dollar Illicit Market

In BAT’s The Smokeless Word podcast, AACS CEO Theo Foukkare warned that high taxes and strict vape bans have fueled Australia’s AUD 10-billion illicit nicotine market and rising retail crime, urging urgent regulatory reform.

Oct.27 by { "username": "", "position": "", "avatar": "", "auth": "", "seo_url": "" }

Russian Duma Committee Moves to Embed Local Vape Prohibitions

Fedot Tumusov, First Deputy Chair of the Duma Health Committee, called vapes the “most dangerous and least controlled” nicotine product and said restricting them should be a priority. While refining a government bill, the committee proposes granting regions the power to ban vape sales. Committee Chair Sergey Leonov said the illicit e-cig market exceeds 60%, with new licensing aimed at cleaning up the sector.

Oct.30 by { "username": "", "position": "", "avatar": "", "auth": "", "seo_url": "" }

Survey Shows E-cigarette Use Doubles Among Young Thais

Thailand’s latest national health survey shows a sharp increase in e-cigarette use among people under 30, particularly among female adolescents. Researchers found that vaping has not reduced overall tobacco harm and has instead driven growth in new nicotine users, with younger ages of initiation. Public health experts urged sustained enforcement and comprehensive policies centred on banning e-cigarettes, strengthening law enforcement and expanding public awareness to protect children and youth.

Dec.19 by { "username": "", "position": "", "avatar": "", "auth": "", "seo_url": "" }