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Malaysian associations call for: crackdown on vapes disguised as stationery in schools

Malaysian associations call for: crackdown on vapes disguised as stationery in schools

In response to the increase in the use of vapes in schools, several associations in Malaysia have called for stronger enforcement against the sale of vapes disguised as stationery to minors.

According to Utusan Malaysia on November 18. Law enforcement agencies in Malaysia have been urged to take immediate action to crack down on the sale of electronic cigarettes similar to stationery to minors.

Malaysian associations call for a crackdown on vapes disguised as stationery in schools

The call was circulated by Kedah Consumers Association (Cake) president Mohamad Yusrizal Yusoff. He pointed out that it is inappropriate to sell vapes to teenagers under the age of 18, just as tobacco and beverages should not be sold to them.

Moha concluded by pointing out that such sales practices may lead to social breakdown and ultimately promote the bad habit of drug addiction among teenagers. In addition, the cigarettes were disguised as school stationery, which made it difficult for law enforcement officers to conduct effective inspections in schools.

Taking action against vendors

He pointed out that to attract young customers, businesses deliberately designed various forms of vapes, which is extremely irresponsible. At present, tobacco is no longer the first choice of consumers, which has prompted businesses to turn to other means.

Earlier, it was reported that the Malaysian Crime Prevention Foundation (MCPF) had found that vapes were disguised as pens, glue, markers, and other stationery, and were widely sold on online platforms.

Separately, the Ministry of Education (KPM) also plans to strengthen surveillance measures in schools to deal with the increasing use of vapes among students. Minister Fadhlina Sidek said this means the issue is being dealt with on a large scale as it forms a major violation in campus discipline.

Meanwhile, Malaysian Consumer Friendly Association (PMPM) deputy President Azlin Othman also felt that there was a need to take action against vape vendors and carry out checks in schools. People from all walks of life should pay full attention to this issue because the situation of students is abnormal.

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