text:
The most influential Megatrends set to shape the world through 2030, identified by Euromonitor International, help businesses better anticipate market developments and lead change for their industries.Learn more
Euromonitor addresses your unique questions and challenges across all B2B and B2C industries and geographies through custom, tailor-made research projects, designed to your specific goals.Learn more
Aug 2016US$990
Added to Cart
If you purchase a report that is updated in the next 60 days, we will send you the new edition and data extract FREE!
If you purchase a report that is updated in the next 60 days, we will send you the new edition and data extract FREE!
Vapour products were first introduced into Tunisia at the end of 2013, and there are now a dozen brands of e-cigarettes and flavours of e-liquids available from both international and domestic stores. Since its introduction, there was no stability; there is a constant monopoly war between the private sector under the control of Group of Professionals Electronic Cigarettes in Tunisia and Régie National du Tabac et des Allumettes RNTA. In fact, following the decree of 30 July 2014, vapour products came under the control of the Ministry of Finance and the direction of RNTA. This decision was opposed by private companies which launched in this area and opened their own stores. As of 2015, there was no final decision concerning the official situation of the category.
Smooky is the Tunisian leading company in vapour devices. The company has a monopoly with more than 70% of total sales share. This is due to the significant number of stores, more than 20, selling international brands and products.
Files are delivered directly into your account within a few minutes of purchase.
Gain competitive intelligence about market leaders. Track key industry trends, opportunities and threats. Inform your marketing, brand, strategy and market development, sales and supply functions.
Sample Vapour Devices Market Research Report
Delivery method: Content is available immediately to credit card purchasers and on completion of payment for purchases by invoice. Files are delivered directly to your account purchases page, within a few minutes.
Discover the latest market trends and sources of future market growth for the Vapour Devices industry in Tunisia.
Euromonitor International provides the most current research data available. Our teams of in-country analysts helps you understand each market, revealing hidden opportunities and competitive threats; helping you plan corporate strategy.
If you're in the Vapour Devices industry in Tunisia, our research will save you time and money while empowering you to make informed, profitable decisions.
The Vapour Devices in Tunisia market research report includes:
Our market research reports answer questions such as:
Why buy this report?
This industry report originates from Passport, our Tobacco market research database.
Gain competitive intelligence about market leaders. Track key industry trends, opportunities and threats. Inform your marketing, brand, strategy and market development, sales and supply functions.


text:
The Capitol Buzz is a daily summary of online news clips from across the state, discussing policies and politics affecting Washington state.
- Northwest cherry growers asked to watch out for Little Cherry Disease (Washington Ag Network/KONA Radio)
- Port of Seattle plans $340 million cargo investment and explores new cruise ship facilities (Puget Sound Business Journal)
- Paine Field signs Boeing-focused cooperation deal with Shanghai Airport Authority (Puget Sound Business Journal)
- Job growth, affordable housing could bring nearly 15,000 new residents to Spokane-Coeur d'Alene metro area in 2019 (The Spokesman-Review)
- Olympia group plans to protest Sessions firing (The Olympian)
- EDITORIAL: A fresh start in Congress (The Seattle Times)
- Former inmate says Chelan County jail practices harm mentally ill inmates (iFiberOne TV)
- OPINION: City of Seattle's inertia on street crime is intolerable (Erin Goodman, executive director of the SODO business improvement area, Lisa Howard, executive director of the Alliance for Pioneer Square, and Michael Stewart, executive director of Ballard Alliance/The Seattle Times)
- Everett Public Schools says it faces budget cuts in latest fallout from McCleary-funded teacher pay hikes (The Seattle Times)
- Gun violence threat has Lincoln High School on modified lockdown (The News Tribune)
- Year-round school? Redrawn boundaries? Bethel looks ahead after likely bond failure (KCPQ TV)
- Vancouver legislators: Make it easier to pass school facilities bonds (The Columbian)
- CVSD's Community Connections event showcases student STEM projects at Spokane Valley Tech (The Spokesman-Review)
- Proposed Wenatchee charter school plans Thursday public forum (The Wenatchee World)
- EDITORIAL: School bond win will shape our future (Walla Walla Union-Bulletin)
- Officers stay busy patrolling state forests (Skagit Valley Herald)
- You love Oyster Dome and Samish Overlook. Here's why this 193-acre swap matters to you. (The Bellingham Herald)
- Federal watchdog report says Hanford 'plagued with mismanagement … fraudulent activities' (Northwest Public Broadcasting)
- Solid start for 2019 enrollment to Washington's health insurance exchange; enrollment is up statewide (The Seattle Times)
- New data further boosts outlook for homebuyers in metro Seattle area (Puget Sound Business Journal)
- Nearly one in seven homes in Seattle now worth at least $1 million (KOMO-TV)
- October housing numbers for Thurston County are strong, despite slower pace of sales (The Olympian)
- Motel 6 pays fine for giving lists of Washington guests to immigration authorities (NPR/Northwest Public Broadcasting)
- 700 people have been helped by immigrant legal-defense network funded by Seattle and King County (The Seattle Times)
- Washington Senate panel to discuss investigating 2007 rape allegation against state Sen. Joe Fain (The Seattle Times)
- Washington Legislature getting bluer in 2019 (The Spokesman-Review)
- Washington divided? Support for formation of 51st state appears to be gaining momentum in 2018 (iFiberOneNewsRadio-KMAS)
- EDITORIAL: Enough with springing forward and falling back (The Everett Herald)
- Report: Port of Seattle in talks to expand waterfront, add new cruise ship terminal (KIRO TV)
- Seattle to take closer look at public art to make sure it's culturally appropriate (KOMO-TV)
- Spokane real estate excise tax revenue again expected to hit post-recession highs (The Spokesman-Review)
- Tenino Veterans Memorial taking shape ahead of Sunday's dedication ceremony (The Chronicle/The Olympian)
- Oregon breaks turnout record for total ballots in a midterm election (The Oregonian)
- Top vote-getter on Oregon ballot? Keeping publicly funded abortions (The Oregonian)
- Oregon now alone in allowing non-unanimous jury convictions (The Oregonian)
- Do initiatives show an urban-rural divide in Washington? (KING TV)
- Why do Washington voters keep rejecting a carbon fee? (MyNorthwest)
- State lawmakers poised to alter and pass compromise to police deadly force initiative (The Seattle Times)
- After his police-reform Initiative 940 passes, Seahawks Doug Baldwin says he may enter politics (The News Tribune)
- Gun owners blast I-1639, worry initiative punishes responsible users (KCPQ TV)
- Gun shops brace for voter-approved gun safety law (KOMO-TV)
- Washington gun shop changing inventory after voters pass I-1639 (KING TV)
- EDITORIAL: I-1639: Weary voters rightly say 'enough' to gun violence (The Seattle Times)
- Washington Reps. Suzan DelBene and Denny Heck will compete to chair Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (The Seattle Times)
- Herrera Beutler earns reelection, holds off strong challenge from Long (The Chronicle)
- Long concedes; Herrera Beutler re-elected in 3rd (The Columbian)
- She lost her bid for Congress. Brown has a message for Newhouse (Tri-City Herald)
- Analysis: Why 'a real race' in Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Lisa Brown contest offered familiar November result (The Spokesman-Review)
- Dino Rossi concedes 8th District race to Kim Schrier as new votes widen her lead (The Seattle Times)
- Schrier declares victory in 8th Congressional District, Rossi concedes (AP/KOMO-TV)
- Big corporations were among the winners of Tuesday's voting (The Everett Herald)
- COLUMN: Enough is enough. It's time for all-mail voting to sweep the nation (Matt Driscoll/The News Tribune)
- EDITORIAL: No vote? No problem. Out-of-state corporations win Washington elections on green wave of cash (The News Tribune)
- New legislator may keep his Kennewick Council job too (Tri-City Herald)
- Hayes, Paul in tight race in 10th Legislative District (Skagit Valley Herald)
- GOP to hold onto 13th District seat (Daily Record)
- UPDATE: Walsh still holds slim lead over Frasier in 19th (The Daily World)
- Second vote count fails to budge results of 35th District senate, Mason commissioner races (iFiberOneNewsRadio-KMAS)
- Eslick leading in 39th District House race (Skagit Valley Herald)
- Sutherland leading in 39th District state House race (Skagit Valley Herald)
- With Wednesday vote numbers, recounts may be required in Whatcom legislative races (The Bellingham Herald)
- Rep. Buys trails in votes, Ericksen and Van Werven pull ahead (KGMI Radio)
- Democratic candidates close the gap on Republican state Sens. Joe Fain and Doug Ericksen (The Seattle Times)
- Two GOP state lawmakers lose ground to Democratic challengers (The Everett Herald)
- Rob Johnson won't run for re-election in Seattle's big 2019 council elections (The Seattle Times)
- Calling it a 'victory,' opponents glad fight over downtown Yakima plaza is finished (KIT Radio)
- Tax proposition to improve criminal justice system in Adams County narrowly passing (iFiberOne TV)
- Ballot issue causing delays in election results (Skagit Valley Herald)
Other key election races in Washington you might have missed (MyNorthwest)
Inslee for president? Could be, though he just lost a big climate fight back home (The Olympian)
COLUMN: Gov. Inslee's presidential hopes just went down in flames (Jason Rantz/MyNorthwest)
- Kitsap Transit launching Kingston-to-Seattle fast ferry service after Thanksgiving (The Seattle Times)
- Meeting on Highway 2-Colbert Road intersection draws crowd: Officials promise options for crossing, but cite affordability (The Spokesman-Review)
- Outraged over jet noise, man petitions for monitors on Vashon Island (KOMO-TV)
- Washington's new head wildlife manager talks wolves, birds, hunting in Spokane stop (The Spokesman-Review)
- Moratorium on southern resident killer whale watching recommended (KOMO-TV)
- Task force would stop whale-watching tours to protect orcas (The Bellingham Herald)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Senator elect Manchin of West Virginia is being courted by the Republicans in the hopes that he will flip from Democrat to their side. The brilliant thing about this strategy is who is not playing.
While Manchin would probably fit in more with the Republican caucus than the Democrat one, it is still potentially viable. But if you are Manchin, think about what the message conveys - I am much more valuable than any other freshman senator. Harry Reid will be forced to offer some choice committees and support for Manchin's project for a plant that converts coal to diesel.
The Republicans in the meantime, can offer anything, because they won't have the necessary bodies to make a majority even with Manchin. Everynone wins, except for Harry Reid.


text:
Friday, May 04, 2007
Nanny State! Nanny State!
Remember, we are supposed to be the government. Government is a way of pooling resources to assist in leveling out often huge inequities and roadblocks to make life better for everyone. In theory. Often those charged with this mission, even when elected, make a mess of it. Still, the desire to improve our lives and those of others is a strong one.
H/T to Ezra.
2 comments:
You're wrong. It's government's role to take care of people...regardless of whether or not they can take care of themselves.
Not sure if above post is sarcastic or not but you pose a very interesting topic Dave.
I agree that government should be there to help. But often times govt grows too big and starts to feed off of itself. It thens turn into a major distraction and interferes with peoples lives as oppossed to helping them.
Then we have the cost. I agree that everyone should pay their "fair share" but what is "fair"? Is it fair to have one group of people subsidize another group? Is it fair to invest via taxes into programs that are wasteful? Is it fair to invest money into people who have little if any self respect for themselves and refuse to adhere to the rules?
On the other hand, shouldnt government be there to assist when times are tough? I agree that we need universal health care but at what cost? We need govt to use its huge buying power to DRIVE DOWN the cost of health care.


text:
107.8 Radio Jackie - Bulletins aired each hour
Thursday, 31 August 2017
The UK Cat Killer strikes again
Mutilated remains of a cat, found near a children's playground in Ewell, are being linked to the so-called UK Cat Killer .
The tail of a "tabby or tortoiseshell cat" was discovered this morning.
The incident is being investigated as part of the Metropolitan Police's ongoing inquiry into the serial animal killer.
According to the South Norwood Animal Rescue and Liberty Charity, around 300 animals have been killed and mutilated since October 2015.
posted by Radio Jackie News Team @ 2:13 pm
Top of Radio Jackie News page here.
of many reasons why we are so useful to South West London...
our very own news team bringing you stories that are relevant to you
and your area.
If you have a press release
or would like to send in news then pop off an e-mail to [email protected]
Follow Jackie News at twitter.com/jackie_news.