A letter signed by 29 General Prosecutors of the Republican State urp the Trump administration to take energetic measures against the avalanche of products of illegal Chinese vapeo in the United States. State AGs believe that only a “coordinated national effort” can combat the plague of Chinese vanos aimed at American adolescents.
The Washington reporter reports that the letter is addressed to the attorney general Pam Bondi, the secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, National Security Advisor Stephen Miller, Head of National Security Kristi Neem, director of the FBI Kash Patel, Healthers.
“Chinese and flavor electronic cigarettes are flooding the US market in flagrant contempt for state and federal laws. Products have never been approved by the FDA and the young women of the United States,” says the state attorney general.
“While we are doing everything possible to combat the problem in the United States, its nature and reach are international. President Trump can ensure our borders against this influx of dangerous products and hold China responsible for taking advantage of American young people.”
Republican general prosecutors say that only a “coordinated national effort”, including the Department of Justice, the Department of National Security and Food and Medicines Administration, among others, can express the tide of Chinese vapes in the black market.
The letter cites the recent FDA investigation that shows that despite the general decreases in the consumption of tobacco among children, most of the children who report who use electronic cigarettes use Chinese manufacturing devices of smuggling illegally.
An investigation by the National Health Institutes is also cited in the Charter that shows that the illegal vapos of issuing higher levels of nicotine than the average, together with Arpul’s pollutants potentially.
Roman remedies by general state prosecutors include the power of independent customs and border protection (CBP) on illegal tobacco products and allow DHS to take over, block and destroy illegal tobacco products such as electronic cigarettes.
Read more in Washington’s reporter here.
Lucas Nolan is a reporter of Knitbart News that cover issues of freedom of expression and online censorship.