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Inquirer on MSNNDR 2025: Vaping will be treated as a drug issue; much stiffer penalties to be imposed ...
He said jail sentences will be given to those who sell vapes with harmful substances like etomidate. Read more at ...
Singapore's immigration has stepped up inspections to combat the smuggling of vapes into the country by air, land, or sea.
The Ministry of Manpower says that companies should set their own HR policies, which could include disciplinary action, for ...
Vaping is illegal. Harmful substances such as etomidate are added into e-vaporisers and pose serious harms to users. For now, ...
The government plans to impose much stiffer penalties, including jail sentences, says Prime Minister Lawrence Wong.
She said sentencing submissions for such cases need to be relooked as they are not in line with public sentiment. Read more ...
Stay in the know with a recap of our top stories today. 1. 'A public health threat': Singapore launches anti-vaping microsite ...
Beyond Singapore, several other countries in Asia have also implemented stringent bans on the use and distribution of vapes.
The Government is set to go tougher on vaping, with more severe penalties such as jail time for sellers, as well as supervision and rehabilitation for users. ”So far we’ve treated vaping like tobacco ...
SINGAPORE: When Sara (not her real name) heard Prime Minister Lawrence Wong first mention the word "vaping" in his National ...
In recent years, vaping has emerged as a significant issue in workplaces across Singapore, sparking concerns about health, legality, and employee conduct. As evidenced by personal accounts from ...
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