The ninth session

A comparative study of tobacco from China and other countries released by the conference showed that 13 brands of cigarettes produced in China were detected.

It is known as the international tobacco control policy assessment project. It involves more than 80 tobacco control studies. The researchers are from more than 20 countries, including China, the United States, Canada and Australia, which mainly evaluate the WHO Framework Convention on tobacco control.

Geoffrey, a leading member of the research team and the University of Waterloo in Canada, said that consumers in many countries know what ingredients in chocolate are and what they do not know.

This is a fundamental mistake in safeguarding our rights.

This requires more research to detect the components of cigarettes and their burning smoke to help governments and consumers make informed decisions.

Richard OConnor, a researcher at the Rothwell Parker Cancer Institute in New York, pointed out that smokers and non smokers have the right to know what ingredients are contained in cigarettes.

Tobacco contains lethal ingredients, and there is an urgent need for strong intervention in cigarette products and strict compliance with the WHO Framework Convention on tobacco control.

Canadian researcher Professor Fang finally stressed that Chinese people know little about tobacco harm. If they do not take effective measures, China will soon fall into an unprecedented public health disaster.

As a state party to the Framework Convention on tobacco control, China must take effective measures to protect citizens from tobacco harm.