英語(yǔ)辯論：公共場(chǎng)所是否應(yīng)該禁煙

1、辯論：公共場(chǎng)所是否應(yīng)該禁煙（ 辯論：公共場(chǎng)所是否應(yīng)該禁煙（English version）Government：Our group support the motion to prohibit smoking in public areas, citizens should not smoke in areas where your smoking would affect other’s health. Following I wil

2、l show you some points and some measures to ban smoking in public areas.First, I want to definite which places are public areas. Public areas are places where public gatherings in public places. According to the “Health

3、Regulations of Chongqing Municipality“ promulgated in 2003, provides that the waiting areas of medical institutions, clinics, district and ward areas; nurseries, kindergartens, Children's Palace; school classrooms, l

4、aboratories etc; public elevators, public transport, and units of the meeting rooms, an indoor stadium (Hall) of the audience area and games area; theaters, concert halls, Video Office (room), a game room (room), song (d

5、ance) room; Shopping Centre (shops), bookstores, galleries, libraries, museums, art galleries, science museums, archives reading room, exhibition hall (room); postal, telecommunications and Financial Securities instituti

6、ons for business premises; aircraft, trains, ships and passenger waiting rooms, ticket halls, are all public places, except designated smoking areas, smoking is prohibited. While how to determine it to be illegal smoking

7、. Non-smoking places or areas, no person shall smoke or carry burning cigarette, cigar or pipe, or is deemed Scotland's health, air quality and society. The research is part of a national evaluation of the impact of

8、Scotland's smoke free legislation which shows that the smoking ban has had an overwhelmingly positive effect. The evaluation found that after the legislation came into force there was: a 17 per cent reduction in hear

9、t attack admissions to nine Scottish hospitals. This compares with an annual reduction in Scottish admissions for heart attack of 3 per cent per year in the decade before the ban, a 39 per cent reduction in second hand s

10、moke exposure in 11-year-olds and in adult non-smokers, an 86 per cent reduction in second hand smoke in bars, an increase in the proportion of homes with smoking restrictions, no evidence of smoking shifting from public

11、 places into the home, high public support for the legislation even among smokers, whose support increased once the legislation was in place. The conference, being held today and tomorrow at the Edinburgh International C

12、onference Centre, has attracted researchers, public health specialists and policymakers from as far a field as India, Nigeria and Kazakhstan. Deputy Chief Medical Officer Professor Peter Donnelly said: “This raft of rese

13、arch demonstrates the significant public health benefits that the smoking ban is already having in Scotland.“ It provides evidence that the legislation is improving the health of everyone in Scotland - including smokers,