Source: University of Texas Libraries
Commission calls for Smoke Free Europe by 2012.
The European Commission adopted in June 2009, after extensive consultation, a proposal for
Council- Recommendation calling on all Member States to bring in laws to protect their citizens from
exposure to tobacco-smoke by 2012. Tobacco remains the largest single cause of premature death and
disease in the European Union. According to conservative estimates, 79,000 adults, including
19,000 non-smokers, died in the EU-25 in 2002, due to exposure to tobacco smoke at home (72,000 )
and in their workplace (7,300).
UK and Ireland have the strictest smoking prohibited provisions with a complete ban on smoking in
enclosed public places, on public transport and in work-places. A recent Eurobarometer poll suggests
that popularity is mounting for non-smoking policies with 84% of Europeans supporting smoke-free offices
and other indoor workplaces; 77% in restaurants, and 61% in bars and pubs.
2009年6月、欧州連合(EU)の行政府・欧州委員会は「スモークフリー欧州」を2012年までに実現するよう、
未だ受動喫煙防止法が実現していない16の加盟国に対し、職場やレストランを禁煙とする法律を整備する
ように要請した。2010年に法制化に踏み切るブルガリアの他に、すでに10ヵ国で受動喫煙防止法が
実施されている。
Give support to complete ban on smoking in a restaurant
A respondent fully supports + rather supports to ban = total percentage.
1Malta 84+9= 93%
2Ireland 79+14=93 %
3Italy 70+20=90%
4Sweden 78+11=89%
5UK 70+14=84%
6Belgium 58+21=79%
7France 57+21=78%
8Finland 50+28=78%
9Spain 48+22=70%
10Germany 47+22=69%
11Holland 44+22=66%
12Denmark 37+27=64%
Give support to complete ban on smoking in a bar
A respondent fully supports + rather supports to ban = total percentage.
1Italy 69+19=88%
2Ireland 71+11=82%
3Sweden 64+18=82%
4Malta 64+17=81%
5Finland 41+33=74%
6UK 43+24=67%
7Spain 42+20=62%
8France 38+21=59%
9Belgium 31+25=56%
10Denmark 23+25=48%
11Germany 25+21=46%
12Holland 23+23=46%
★Source: :ec.europa.eu/health(2006)
The European Union's 27 member states are being urged to do more to turn Europe into a smoke-free zone.
Health Commissioner Markos Kyprianou raised the prospect of EU-wide legislation to achieve this goal,
as he launched a public debate in Brussels. Officials say passive smoking kills 79,000 Europeans per annum,
which is about one in nine of all tobacco-related deaths. Ireland was the first EU country to ban smoking in
all indoor public spaces, and the UK will follow suit 2007. Some other EU countries have introduced partial
bans, which allow smoking rooms in bars and restaurants. A poll published 2006 suggested that smoking bans
were popular in countries where they had been introduced. Overall, more than 80% of respondents across
the EU said they favoured a ban in all public indoor spaces - though the figure dropped to 61% when
respondents were asked specifically if they supported a ban in bars.
Source: BBC News 30.1.2007
H
Smoking Restriction at Hotels in the World: Actual Survey
The ratio of a non-smoking guest room to the total hotel rooms was calculated,
based on-the-spot investigation.
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Tokyo
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels in Korea
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Macau
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Bangkok
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Hong Kong
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Vancouver
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Seattle
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at San Francisco
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Shanghai
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels at Nice
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels in Austria
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels in Germany
Non-smoking-room ratio in hotels in Switzerland
Total smoking Ban in hotels at Moscow, Russia
Total smoking Ban in hotels at Saint Pertersburg, Russia
Smoke-free hotels in Japan
Smoke-free hotels in Tokyo
Smoke-free hotels in Kyoto and Nara, Japan
Smoking Ban in European Countries
Italy
Malta
Ireland
North Ireland
UK
Germany
Switzerland
France
Holland
Portugal
Spain
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Iceland
Finland
スモークフリー欧州連合
執筆 医学博士 宮本順伯
★This Web site is link-free.
This information was provided by the Smokefree Hotel and Travel.
The article was reported in June 2007, and revised in August 2009,
by Junhaku Miyamoto, M.D., PhD.