The design content and exquisite pictures of no tobacco day handwritten newspaper

On the Design Contents and Beautiful Pictures of No Tobacco Day Handwritten Newspaper 0 1

Design Contents and Beautiful Pictures of No Tobacco Day Manuscript 02

On the design content and exquisite pictures of no tobacco day handwritten newspaper? Wonderful? ban opium smoking and trafficking

When more and more people realize that smoking is harmful to health, the propaganda of quitting smoking is also widely spread all over the world. On February 27th, 2005, the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control came into force. So far, 65,438+068 countries have signed the Convention and 65,438+037 countries have formally ratified it. Some countries have also introduced relevant policies and regulations, among which there are many wonderful means to ban words.

1. The rudest: Bhutan? The police broke into houses and pinched cigarette butts.

In 2004, Bhutan passed a comprehensive smoking ban bill, becoming the first and only country in the world to completely ban smoking. The Bhutanese government even stipulates that if someone is found smoking in the room, the police have the right to break in and put out cigarette butts. That year, a Bhutanese monk was sentenced to three years in prison for carrying $2.50 worth of tobacco.

2. The most intimate: South Korea? Set up special leave to quit smoking

In order to encourage quitting smoking, the government stipulates that all employees of state organs and private enterprises can apply for 3-4 days paid vacation if they are determined to quit smoking. (The Korean government is simply a sweet little cotton-padded jacket). In addition, the government has also passed the 2020 draft of smoking ban, hoping to reduce the smoking rate to below 20% by 2020.

3. Most touching: Finland? Catering personnel are protected.

20 1 1 The Finnish government has promulgated a new smoking ban law, which will strengthen the double protection for employees in the catering industry (they are the real victims of second-hand smoke) and stipulate that in restaurants where customers are allowed to smoke, bosses must increase corresponding smoke-removing equipment. If pregnant employees cannot be guaranteed to work in a smoke-free environment, pregnant women have the right to enjoy maternity leave from the date of pregnancy, and their wages will be paid accordingly.

4. The most direct: Singapore? Do not import any tobacco.

As early as 1970, the Singapore government had the foresight to pass the first anti-smoking law, stipulating that the country prohibited the import of any tobacco products. At the same time, smokers will not be admitted, and if they are car drivers, their licenses will be revoked. Throwing cigarette butts anywhere will be fined S $500 (about RMB2,630). Singapore's laws even stipulate that smokers who refuse to mend their ways voluntarily or accept 1 year imprisonment.

5. The most flexible: South Africa? Open up smoking areas according to law

200 1 1 1, South Africa's first anti-smoking law came into effect. Tobacco sellers shall not advertise cigarette promotion for any reason or in any way. No one is allowed to smoke in the workplace. Hotels, restaurants, nightclubs and other public places must set up special smoking areas and separate them from non-smoking areas with concrete walls.

6. The gentlest: India? Sponge advertisement warning person

Indian smokers account for 10% of the total number of smokers in the world, more than half of whom smoke and chew cigarettes, and the male smoking rate is as high as 60%. Tobacco-related diseases cause nearly 1 10,000 deaths every year. To this end, India launched a vigorous anti-smoking propaganda, and for six weeks, it broadcasted an advertisement called Sponge Anti-smoking (I really felt like vomiting), which made people really realize the harm of smoking.