Tobacco harm reduction products

Canadian tobacco company ITCAN urges government to adopt harm reduction approach to achieve smoking rate below 5% by 2035.

Global e-cigarette alliance (WVA) revealed EU citizens' consensus on harm reduction products' effectiveness in quitting smoking, urging policy reconsideration.

According to El Marplatense, despite the ban on e-cigarettes in Argentina, their use remains prevalent and harmful.

Philip Morris International (PMI) advocates for harm reduction strategies to combat smoking-related health consequences, according to Branislav Bibic, VP of Africa at PMI.

Countries that have ignored WHO recommendations on tobacco control have seen the most significant decline in smoking addiction, according to Canadian public health policy experts.

Russian pulmonologist Yelena Gertyey warns that smokers are more prone to respiratory diseases, countering the belief that e-cigarettes are harmless.

According to a recent survey by WHO, 2.6% of Vietnamese students aged 15-17 used e-cigarettes in 2019, with the trend becoming younger.