The Tobacco Quit Campaign

Place strategies in the tobacco quit campaign are intended to either make tobacco products less available to the general population or make help more accessible to those trying to quit. This strategy includes several tactics intended to focus into different populations: first we have active smokers wanting to quit, for those help needs to be easily accessible; second we have nonsmokers whose need to be protected from secondhand smoke; third we have the underage kids who not only need to be protected from the harmful events of tobacco but also need to understand that using tobacco products is not cool; the last group is composed by active smokers not intending to quit but that need to understand that their actions have effects in others.
The first tactic is related to restrict the number of locations selling tobacco products and therefore making the product less available; in Illinois, according to the Illinois Liquor Control Commission, an establishment must have a license in order to sell tobacco products. To obtain such license the place
The idea behind the age restriction is to avoid exposure to the youngster who may have less awareness of the long term consequences of tobacco consumption and be more vulnerable to external influences.
In another attempt to restrict sales, an internet sales regulation was developed, The Prevent All Cigarette Trafficking Act (the PACT Act) from June 29, 2010, regulates this sales channel. The PACT Act intends to make sure all taxes are properly collected; it also regulates sales for underage kids and guarantees that such sales follow all necessary determinations as does a regular sales