Perfectionist (in italics) asked....
With all they have at stake here, "reclassifying" will most definitely be attempted and most certainly has been planned, at least as a fall-back position if not their primary goal as I suggested - what makes you think this would be impossible to achieve ??
I said they were 'all at sea' not that it would be impossible for them.
The progress, as you call it, has been made on products of negligible commercial value - this will not be the case with E-cigs as they are (imho) an immense and very direct threat ..... or do you disagree ??
My reference to 'progress' was an acknowledgement of the work done by people involved in advocating harm reduction in addition to the work put in by those who advocate on behalf of e-cigarettes. More progress and acceptance would be good, though obviously this hasn't happened yet.
There are many groups who view e-cigarettes as an issue for various reasons. Understanding their concerns and reasons for objecting is important. This facilitates the presention of a persuasive argument that acknowledges, negates or mitigates concerns and objections.
These objections vary and include, competition, legal and health. Finding information in these areas and bringing it to the attention of people who are able to make use of it helps shape the future for the e-cigarette.
The preference will obviously be for Medical Regulation under UK Jurisdiction, as this gives greater scope and control ..... either to (eventually) ban by proxy ..... or to effectively hand a monopoly to the Corporations - or do you disagree with this also ??
From the perspective of the UK govt, regulation as a medicine gives greater control.
Unfortunately, precedents have already been set in other countries, and European jurisprudence is notoriously corrupt and convoluted ..... and much more "expensive" to invalidate - I'm sure you won't disagree that "they" have much deeper pockets than "us" .....
Many of the actions taken in other countries do not appear to be 'precedents' in the hard sense. Most are qualified and open to challenge. Your opinion of European jurisprudence doesn't assist in finding a path forward.
Dude, they are coming for us, from every angle possible, using all means necessary ..... if you really do have faith in this errr "public consultation" .....Id be very curious to know why .....
I stated the current position only, there is a public consultation on the Tobacco directive within the EU.
From a negotiating point of view, the status quo (in the UK) is the starting point.
Understanding the situation in the round is important. 'Faith' has little to do with it.
With all they have at stake here, "reclassifying" will most definitely be attempted and most certainly has been planned, at least as a fall-back position if not their primary goal as I suggested - what makes you think this would be impossible to achieve ??
I said they were 'all at sea' not that it would be impossible for them.
The progress, as you call it, has been made on products of negligible commercial value - this will not be the case with E-cigs as they are (imho) an immense and very direct threat ..... or do you disagree ??
My reference to 'progress' was an acknowledgement of the work done by people involved in advocating harm reduction in addition to the work put in by those who advocate on behalf of e-cigarettes. More progress and acceptance would be good, though obviously this hasn't happened yet.
There are many groups who view e-cigarettes as an issue for various reasons. Understanding their concerns and reasons for objecting is important. This facilitates the presention of a persuasive argument that acknowledges, negates or mitigates concerns and objections.
These objections vary and include, competition, legal and health. Finding information in these areas and bringing it to the attention of people who are able to make use of it helps shape the future for the e-cigarette.
The preference will obviously be for Medical Regulation under UK Jurisdiction, as this gives greater scope and control ..... either to (eventually) ban by proxy ..... or to effectively hand a monopoly to the Corporations - or do you disagree with this also ??
From the perspective of the UK govt, regulation as a medicine gives greater control.
Unfortunately, precedents have already been set in other countries, and European jurisprudence is notoriously corrupt and convoluted ..... and much more "expensive" to invalidate - I'm sure you won't disagree that "they" have much deeper pockets than "us" .....
Many of the actions taken in other countries do not appear to be 'precedents' in the hard sense. Most are qualified and open to challenge. Your opinion of European jurisprudence doesn't assist in finding a path forward.
Dude, they are coming for us, from every angle possible, using all means necessary ..... if you really do have faith in this errr "public consultation" .....Id be very curious to know why .....
I stated the current position only, there is a public consultation on the Tobacco directive within the EU.
From a negotiating point of view, the status quo (in the UK) is the starting point.
Understanding the situation in the round is important. 'Faith' has little to do with it.