The WHO has stopped pretending to care about evidence. Its solution? Higher taxes, more bans, and policies that hand billions to organised crime. We spoke to @vapers_alliance about the WHO's ideological agenda, Australia's tobacco black market catastrophe, and why prohibition kills while harm reduction saves lives. 🎥 youtu.be/3rQ3eW0yK28?si=f5Wo…

The World Health Organization (WHO) has admitted what we have been arguing all along - that Europe is failing to meet its public health targets. Yet rather than learn from countries successfully reducing smoking, it appears determined to double down on the same failed policies. prohibitiondoesnotwork.com/n…

Delighted to have our advisor and former Interpol Assistant Director Michael Ellis speak at the Asia Forum on Nicotine, where he warned of the growing threat of illicit nicotine markets and the dangers of prohibition. His message was clear: banning safer nicotine alternatives doesn't eliminate demand. It hands the market to organised crime.

In an extraordinary session at the World Health Organisation Western Pacific Regional Committee, representatives provided a remarkable admission of how its tobacco-control agenda operates: decide on the policy first, generate the “evidence” to justify it, recruit political allies, and use taxpayers' money to sustain the campaign. prohibitiondoesnotwork.com/n…

This is prohibition, plain and simple. Ireland is considering banning an entire generation of adults from ever legally buying cigarettes, vapes or nicotine pouches. Even the bill’s sponsor admits it risks creating a black market. We know how this ends: criminals get the customers, government loses control of the market, and safer alternatives are pushed underground. Prohibition does not work. thejournal.ie/fianna-fail-td…