AHRA sat down with Asanda Gcoyi, CEO of the Vapour Product Association of South Africa (VPASA) to talk about the development of tobacco harm reduction regulations in South Africa, as well as the highly effective Youth Access Prevention Campaign launched by VPASA last year.
Asanda: “The national treasury believes excise is the way to go. There is a growing number of people using these products – especially youth. So what they want to do is to restrict the number of people who use these products. But when you look at what other countries have done, it makes the prices of some of these e-liquids more, by 138%, so obviously you know what that could lead to…”
Click here to watch the full webinar.
OTHER NEWS
Global Health at a Turning Point: Risks and Urgent Reforms
Global Health at a Turning Point: Risks and Urgent Reforms The future of global health hangs in the balance as…
Read More
Uzbekistan’s Restrictions on Safer Nicotine Alternatives are ‘Costing Thousands Of Lives’
Uzbekistan’s Restrictions on Nicotine Alternatives are ‘Costing Thousands Of Lives’ Ground-breaking new research reveals Uzbekistan’s restrictive policies on safer alternatives…
Read More
Related Posts
Letter to the World Health Organization (WHO)
Letter to the World Health Organization (WHO)
Letter to the World Health Organization (WHO) and delegates of the Ninth Conference of Parties (COP9) regarding the Framework Convention…
Public Health implications of vaping in Germany
Public Health implications of vaping in Germany
Prof Levy’s SAVM model predicts 4.7 million life-years saved, and 300,000 deaths avoided by 2060 In Germany’s population of 84…
Public Health implications of vaping in the United States of America
Public Health implications of vaping in the United States of America
Public health implications of vaping in USA: Prof Levy’s SAVM model predicts 38.9 million life-years saved, and 1.8 million deaths…
