A delayed bill to restrict the marketing of flavoured e-cigarettes “that may appeal to children” in Iceland will be introduced to the country’s parliament in March.
The bill also aims to extend similar rules applied to e-cigarettes and refills to nicotine pouches.
Notifications must be submitted to the Housing and Civil Engineering Institute six months before domestic marketing of the product is planned, except for nicotine-free products, which are exempt from the notification process.
Iceland is undertaking further work to regulate alternative tobacco products at the same time.
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A delayed bill to restrict the marketing of flavoured e-cigarettes “that may appeal to children” in Iceland will be introduced to the country’s parliament in March.
The bill also aims to extend similar rules applied to e-cigarettes and refills to nicotine pouches.
Notifications must be submitted to the Housing and Civil Engineering Institute six months before domestic marketing of the product is planned, except for nicotine-free products, which are exempt from the notification process.
Iceland is undertaking further work to regulate alternative tobacco products at the same time.
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