>But penalising the end user is not the solution But the UK has seen that penalising smoking, by banning it in public indoor spaces and imposing massive taxes

>But penalising the end user is not the solution But the UK has seen that penalising smoking, by banning it in public indoor spaces and imposing massive taxes has lead to the massive reduction in people smoking and an increase in peoples health. It's not banned, but such a penalisation is a solution. (and the UK want to follow this strategy for sugar)