If Australian e-cigarette users are celebrating tonight, we should understand them! After all, a ban on nicotine imports, which will take effect on July 1, was suddenly withdrawn by Australian Health Minister Greg Hunt, and was postponed until January 1, 2021. The ban was announced on June 20. The ban shows that from July 1, the import nicotine e-liquid will be banned, and anyone who violates the regulations will be fined $220,000. But e-cigarette users can still obtain nicotine e-liquid through a doctor's prescription.
However, according to local media reports, the sad reality is that very few Australian doctors are willing to write nicotine prescriptions under the current law, and given the complex and time-consuming requirements of the new plan, there are even fewer people now willing.
After the ban was announced, the Australian Health Minister felt protests and opposition from local e-cigarette users. Angry opponents entered social media and called and wrote to local officials to complain. At the same time, a petition created by two members of Congress against the ban received more than 52,000 signatures in less than 24 hours.
This was a civil protest, What made the Minister of Health even more troublesome was that his backyard also caught fire. After the Minister of Health announced the ban, he was met with growing opposition from colleagues including members of his own party. On Thursday, 28 members of the ruling coalition signed a letter against the ban on imports of nicotine. Senators Matthew Canawan and George Christensen and other members of the House of Commons publicly opposed Health Minister Greg Hunt and the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) to attack 500,000 Australian e-cigarette users. They launched a petition to overturn the import ban on nicotine e-liquid, and instead legalized and regulated it.
Pay attention to this word, legalize it and supervise it. 28 members of Congress warned that cumbersome regulatory requirements would effectively prohibit people from buying nicotine e-liquid and make them re-smoker.
However, according to local media reports, the sad reality is that very few Australian doctors are willing to write nicotine prescriptions under the current law, and given the complex and time-consuming requirements of the new plan, there are even fewer people now willing.
After the ban was announced, the Australian Health Minister felt protests and opposition from local e-cigarette users. Angry opponents entered social media and called and wrote to local officials to complain. At the same time, a petition created by two members of Congress against the ban received more than 52,000 signatures in less than 24 hours.
This was a civil protest, What made the Minister of Health even more troublesome was that his backyard also caught fire. After the Minister of Health announced the ban, he was met with growing opposition from colleagues including members of his own party. On Thursday, 28 members of the ruling coalition signed a letter against the ban on imports of nicotine. Senators Matthew Canawan and George Christensen and other members of the House of Commons publicly opposed Health Minister Greg Hunt and the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) to attack 500,000 Australian e-cigarette users. They launched a petition to overturn the import ban on nicotine e-liquid, and instead legalized and regulated it.
Pay attention to this word, legalize it and supervise it. 28 members of Congress warned that cumbersome regulatory requirements would effectively prohibit people from buying nicotine e-liquid and make them re-smoker.
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