Interestingly enough, the inspiration didn't come from headlines in red-top newspapers
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However, a study by the Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI) and WHO-India reveals that the availability of e-cigarettes is still prevalent online and through various point-of-sale sources
Cambodia likewise banned e-cigarettes in 2014, allegedly after an obscure study found the devices contained high levels of nicotine that could cause a more serious impact on health than cigarettes. However, the Wall Street Journal reported at the time that it was actually Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen himself who ordered the ban on imports and sales of e-cigarettes for fear they are having a negative impact on the youth. Meanwhile, the aforementioned Ashtray Blog wrote that the ban resulted in something of a black market for vaping gear in Cambodia, and cited commenters on its website who said they encountered no problems in getting their personal devices through customs
[14] Sudan [edit] In Sudan, this type of tobacco is called toombak (Arabic: smokeless tobacco, the tobacco leaves are cured, dried, ground and then mixed with sodium bicarbonate
