Mexico

Mexican health authorities warn against e-cigarette dangers, citing increased risk of heart failure and irreversible health damage.

Dozens protest in Mexico against President López Obrador's e-cigarette ban, calling for regulation to ensure safer alternatives.

Mexican presidential candidate Jorge Álvarez Máynez proposes a national police academy to regulate e-cigarettes and marijuana, emphasizing tax revenue importance.

According to Mexican media pagina3, Santa Martha Chichihualtepec community successfully conducted its first industrial-scale marijuana cultivation and harvest.

Mexican authorities successfully discovered and eradicated approximately 21,900 suspected marijuana plants in five farms in Mexico's Tultitlán city.

Mexico's Senate is likely to discuss the "marijuana and recreational marijuana use" bill in the next legislative session, according to Senate President Ana Lilia Rivera.

Despite a ban on e-cigarettes in Mexico, 1.7 million users still have easy access to the product.

Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador plans to propose a law banning e-cigarettes before stepping down in 2024.