Singapore

Singapore to impose fines on individuals buying, using, or possessing e-cigarettes starting in March 2024, regardless of first offense.

Over 2200 individuals arrested in Singapore for e-cigarette offenses in the first quarter, marking a surge in illegal activity.

Singapore Health Sciences Authority seized over 81,000 e-cigarettes and accessories worth over $1.1 million in Woodlands industrial area.

Singapore traditional cigarette consumption declines as e-cigarette use rises, according to The Straits Times report on March 26.

Malaysian trucks attempted to smuggle over 16,000 e-cigarettes into Singapore; authorities discovered the contraband during scan checks at Tuas checkpoint.

NUS assistant professor Jevdic Dorde charged with drug-related offenses, including possession of cannabis-derived e-cigarette device. Case postponed to March 26.

Singapore plans to step up enforcement and education efforts against e-cigarette use, aiming to prevent widespread vaping in the country.

Singapore Government Not Worried About Impact of E-Cigarette Ban on National Revenue, Focus on Public Health Protection.