Suhakam Children’s Commissioner said Liquid Nicotine Delisting Violates ‘Spirit’ Of Child Act

 In a recent development, Suhakam Children's Commissioner has spoken out against the delisting of liquid nicotine, stating that it violates the 'spirit' of the Child Act. The Child Act is an important piece of legislation that provides protection for children in Malaysia, and any violation of its spirit should be taken seriously.

The delisting of liquid nicotine has been a controversial issue in Malaysia, with some arguing that it will reduce the number of people using e-cigarettes and other vaping products, while others argue that it will make these products more accessible to children. The concern here is that liquid nicotine can be extremely harmful if ingested, and there is a risk that children could accidentally come into contact with it.

The Suhakam Children's Commissioner has stated that the delisting of liquid nicotine violates the 'spirit' of the Child Act, which is to protect children from harm. By allowing these harmful substances to be more easily accessible, we are putting children at risk and potentially violating their rights to protection and safety.

It's important for the authorities to take these concerns seriously and reconsider their decision to delist liquid nicotine. We must prioritize the safety and protection of our children, and not put them at risk with harmful substances.