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” - 2 Health Jean - 2 Yves Duclos - 2 Bill C - 1 Canada’s - 1 Rob Cunningham - 1 “ - 1
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2 mentions found


☆ Canada has officially banned testing cosmetics on animals
  + stars: | 2023-07-02 | by ( Zoe Sottile | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
CNN —Canada has moved to ban the testing of cosmetics on animals, joining a number of other countries and American states to outlaw the practice. Bill C-47 amends the Food and Drugs Act to ban both the testing of cosmetic products on animals and the sale of products relying on animal testing data, according to the news release. The news release noted animal testing for cosmetics was “rarely conducted in Canada.”Canada will join the ranks of the European Union, Australia, the United Kingdom, and South Korea, which have all moved to ban cosmetic testing on animals, according to the release. A total of 44 countries have passed laws banning cosmetic animal testing, according to the Humane Society International. The amendment banning cosmetic testing on animals in one of a package of amendments included in the measure.
Persons: Bill C, ”, Health Jean, Yves Duclos Organizations: CNN, Canada, Canadian, Drugs, European Union, Humane Society, Health, Commons Locations: Canada, Australia, United Kingdom, South Korea, New York, Virginia , California , Louisiana , New Jersey , Maine, Hawaii , Nevada , Illinois, Maryland
☆ Canada will start putting health warnings on individual cigarettes. It will be the first country to do so
  + stars: | 2023-05-31 | by ( Carma Hassan Paula Newton Christina Maxouris | Carma Hassan | Paula Newton | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
CNN —“Tobacco smoke harms children.” “Cigarettes cause leukemia.” “Poison in every puff.”Those are among the messages that will soon appear – in English and French – on cigarettes in Canada. The country announced Wednesday it will require health warnings to be printed directly on every individual cigarette – the first country in the world to do so. The labels on individual cigarettes will make it “virtually impossible” for smokers to avoid warnings, health officials said. The regulation is part of the country’s goal to drop its nationwide tobacco use to less than 5% by 2035. It will be accompanied by other measures aimed at reducing the number of smokers in the country, including the strengthening of health messages on tobacco product packages, health officials said.
Persons: ”, Canada’s, Rob Cunningham, Health Jean, Yves Duclos, “ Organizations: CNN, Tobacco, Canadian Cancer Society, Health Locations: Canada
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