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A anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough new smoking ban has been introduced in China's anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough city Beijing. It coincides with World No Tobacco Day and was welcomed by the World Health Organization (WHO). The anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough came into anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough on June the 1st and is the toughest anti-smoking law to be implemented anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough in China. It prohibits smoking in all indoor public anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough, on public transport and in workplaces. Unlike other bans in China, this one is backed up by anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough fines for anyone lighting up indoors in public. Restaurants will have a big anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough to play in implementing the ban. Restaurant owners will face a heavy anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough if they do not stop people smoking. The public is also being encouraged to report anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough breaking the law.

The WHO rewarded Beijing with a special anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough. A WHO spokesperson said: "We applauded Beijing for its strong and determined anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough in protecting the anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough of its people by making public places smoke- anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough. We are delighted to be formally recognising the Beijing Municipal Government with a WHO World No Tobacco Day Award." China anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough has a long way to go to get its anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough to stop smoking. The country is the world's largest tobacco anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough and consumer. There are around 300 anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough smokers in China, which is almost the same anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough as the population of the USA. More than one million Chinese die each year from smoking-related anyoneanywherebancapitaldiseaseseffectfinefreehealthheftyleadershipmillionpartplacespopulationprizeproducersizestilltough.