on Friday will start a full ban on e-cigarettes and vapes containing nicotine, becoming one of four countries around the globe with this kind of restriction. 30 more countries - mainly in Latin America, the Middle East and Asia - are already banning the sale of all e-cigarettes and vapes.
Companies like Juul have marketed e-cigarettes as products that could help smokers addicted to nicotine wean themselves off traditional cigarettes. But e-cigarette use among teenagers has undermined the message, leading to the countries clamping down on the product. l at Johns Hopkins University, 60 more countries, including the U.S., Canada and most European countries are currently regulating e-cigarettes, most commonly restricting where and to whom they can be sold, where they can be used, what they can contain and how they can be marketed and packaged.
