How New Zealand Dealing with Tobacco in Telugu New Zealand's Unique cigarette ban in Telugu న్యూజిలాండ్ పొగాకుతో ఎలా వ్యవహరిస్తోంది న్యూజిలాండ్ యొక్క ప్రత్యేక సిగరెట్ నిషేధం #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #laws #rules #newzealand #tabacco #cigarette #smoking #agelimite #illegalage #facts #Shorts Shorts Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ Full video link here : https://youtu.be/jB5gBhdPjYE When New Zealand officials announced a unique, comprehensive plan last week to effectively end cigarette smoking in their country, tobacco researchers and health policy advocates elsewhere around the world perked up their ears. In fact, the policy is so sweeping that it could represent what experts refer to as the "endgame" in the fight against tobacco. "New Zealand's package in the endgame is an extraordinary and far-reaching set of measures that have always been talked about but never implemented," said Geoffrey Fong, a researcher on tobacco policy at the University of Waterloo in Ontario. "That's very exciting and potentially very powerful for the world." The proposal from New Zealand's health officials would effectively ban anyone 14 years or younger from purchasing cigarettes — for their entire lifetimes. It would raise the minimum age to buy cigarettes every year beginning in 2023. The new policy is expected to be enacted next year. Officials say their goal is to decrease the number of New Zealanders who smoke cigarettes to just 5% of the population by 2025. Currently, 11% of the adult population smokes. Now, tobacco researchers and health policymakers around the world say they will be closely watching the results to see if such an effort could be replicable elsewhere. Experts hope New Zealand's ban will be a model "This would be an amazing example or a template — like an experiment, right? If it works there, then definitely there is a chance it will work elsewhere," said Wael Al-Delaimy, an epidemiologist at the University of California San Diego. Researchers agreed that wide-ranging bans, like the one proposed in New Zealand, should be accompanied by other tobacco reduction measures in order to maximize effectiveness. Health officials in New Zealand have proposed a handful of other measures alongside the ban, including limiting the number of retailers where tobacco can be sold. Eventually, only low-nicotine cigarettes will be allowed. "Tobacco is a very powerful, addictive substance. So if you ban this without a well-thought-out plan, without all the resources, it could have ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3PjnDtoqEE

Why Norway is full of Electric Cars in Telugu Why Electric Cars Companies love Norway in Telugu Kiran Varma ఎందుకు నార్వే ఎలక్ట్రిక్ కార్లతో నిండి ఉంది ఎలక్ట్రిక్ కార్స్ కంపెనీలు నార్వేను ఎందుకు ప్రేమిస్తాయి #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #norway #electric #eletriccar #novat #taxfree #freefuel #freepower #zeroemission Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ The fleet of plug-in electric vehicles in Norway is the largest per capita in the world. In December 2016, Norway became the first country where five in every 100 passenger cars on the road were plug-in; the market penetration attained 10% in October 2018, and passed 15% in 2020. The Norwegian plug-in car segment market share has been world's highest for several years, achieving 29.1% in 2016,39.2% in 2017, 49.1% in 2018 55.9% in 2019, and 74.7% in 2020. The record uptake rate achieved in 2020 allowed Norway to become the first country in the world where annual sales of all-electric cars outsold the combined volume of all passenger cars with internal combustion engines. According to a 2018 analysis by McKinsey & Company, Norway has already reached a critical mass of electric vehicles. Therefore, the country is the only one in the world in the third stage of a disruptive trend, and the EV disruption is inevitable. As of 31 December 2020, the stock of light-duty plug-in electric vehicles in Norway totaled 480,008 units in use, consisting of 337,201 all-electric passenger cars and vans (including used imports), and 142,807 plug-in hybrids. Norway listed as the top selling plug-in country market in Europe for three consecutive years, from 2016 to 2018.The Nissan Leaf is the country all-time best selling plug-in electric car, with over 65,500 units registered through 2020. The fleet of electric cars is one of the cleanest in the world since about 98% of the electricity generated in the country comes from renewable energy sources, mainly hydropower. In 2017, and as a result of its fast growing EV adoption, Norway was able to achieve its climate target for average fleet CO 2 emissions (85 g/km) for new passenger cars three years earlier than pledged. The adoption and deployment of zero emission vehicles in Norway has been driven by policy, and actively supported by the government since the 1990s. In addition to non-monetary incentives, all-electric cars and vans are exempt from all non-recurring vehicle fees, including purchase taxes, and 25% VAT on purchase, making electric car purchase price competitive with conventional cars.Also, a tax reduction for plug-in hybrids went into effect starting in July 2013. In 2015 the Parliament agreed to reduce and phase out some of the incentives beginning in 2018. Also local authorities were granted the right to decide whether electric cars can park for free and use public transport lanes. In 2016, through its National Transport Plan 2018-2029 (NTP), a goal was set for all sales of new cars, urban buses and light commercial vehicles by 2025 to be zero emission vehicles. Several unintended consequences have resulted from the successful policies implemented to promote EV adoption, and raised several complaints and criticism. These include: high public subsidies as compared to the value of the reduced carbon footprint of electric vehicles; the possibility of traffic congestion in some of Oslo's bus lanes due to the increasing number of electric cars; the loss of revenue for some ferry operators due to the large number of electric cars exempted from payment; and the shortage of parking spaces for owners of conventional cars due to preference to electric cars. If you are creator of this video if you feel inhalf credits are not givien please contact us by going to about section and emailing us content credits :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug-in_electric_vehicles_in_Norway For more information related to this video use the terms below Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. We don't endorse or encourage racism ,Feminism or Child abuse ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2uxXyVBozg

Why people Sleep Naked In Telugu What are the benefits of sleeping naked in Telugu ప్రజలు ఎందుకు నగ్నంగా నిద్రపోతారు నగ్నంగా నిద్రపోవడం వల్ల కలిగే ప్రయోజనాలు ఏమిటి Full video link here: https://youtu.be/4u5_8QNGjKo #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #Sleeping #Naked #benefits #Shorts Shorts Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ Many people wear pajamas, large tees and underwear, or another type of comfortable attire in bed. However, there may be a number of health benefits associated with sleeping naked. In this article, we take a look at some of the potential health benefits of sleeping with nothing on. We also cover some tips for sleeping naked and discuss what to wear if not sleeping naked. Promotes better quality sleep Sleeping in a cooler environment can help improve the quality of a person’s sleep. According to the National Sleep Foundation, the ideal bedroom temperature for getting to sleep is 60–67°F (15.6–19.4°C). Sleeping naked is one way to keep the body’s internal temperature low. Both the quality and duration of a person’s sleep can affect their general health and well-being. In fact, according to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, poor quality sleep can negatively impact energy levels, memory, and mental performance. A chronic lack of good quality sleep can increase a person’s risk of several of health conditions, including: obesity depression diabetes heart diseases high blood pressure Helps a person fall asleep faster In addition to improving the quality of sleep, sleeping naked may also help a person fall asleep faster. According to the National Sleep Foundation, body temperature is a key part of the circadian rhythm. The circadian rhythm is a biological clock that regulates when people sleep and wake up. Body temperature changes throughout the day, gradually decreasing throughout the evening and night. This temperature decline partly explains why people begin to feel sleepy at night. Sleeping naked can help the skin cool off faster, which may help lower body temperature and allow a person to get to sleep sooner. May help promote self-esteem A 2018 review of three studies suggested that participation in “naturist activities” may improve life satisfaction, body image, and self-esteem. Although the studies did not specifically investigate the benefits of sleeping naked, it is possible that wearing nothing in bed may have a similar effect. May improve male fertility A 2018 study involving 656 males found that those who wore boxers had higher sperm counts than those who wore tighter fitting underwear. This may be because loose fitting underwear, such as boxers, help keep the testicles cool. Raised temperatures in the scrotum can negatively affect the functioning of the testicles. Sleeping naked may also help keep the testicles cool at night, which may help improve sperm count. Tips for sleeping naked People may wish to start off gradually if they are not comfortable sleeping naked. For example, a person can try sleeping in just their underwear with no shirt. A person’s choice of sheets can also make a difference when sleeping naked. Soft but light sheets can help keep a person cool, whereas scratchy fabrics may irritate the skin. Also, showering before bedtime can help keep the sheets clean. If the bedroom temperature is too cold, a person can adjust the thermostat or use an extra blanket. What to wear if not sleeping naked When not sleeping naked, wearing light, loose fitting fabrics can help keep the skin cool, which may allow a person to fall asleep faster and promote better quality sleep. Wearing heavier fabrics, such as fleece or flannel pajamas, may reduce or prevent skin cooling. For males, wearing loose fitting underwear, such as boxers, can help keep the testicles cool. Did you know that only 8% of Americans sleep naked, even though it’s healthier and improves more than one area of your life? Are we all sabotaging our sleep, beauty, and sex, or are we just unaware? If you are creator of this video if you feel inhalf credits are not given please contact us by going to about section and emailing us content credits : Credits : https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/325300#summary https://www.lifehack.org/articles/lifestyle/10-reasons-why-people-who-like-sleeping-naked-are-healthier-people.html Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. We don't endorse or encourage racism ,Feminism or Child abuse ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZwk-fjr--A

How Prostitution is Legal in Japan in Telugu Why Japan Prostitution law has Loopholes in Telugu జపాన్‌లో వ్యభిచారం ఎలా చట్టబద్ధమైనది జపాన్ వ్యభిచార చట్టానికి లొసుగులు ఎందుకు ఉన్నాయి Full video link here : https://youtu.be/9mardxaq1oA #KiranVarma #Kiranvarmatelugu #science #telugunews #telugu #japan #laws #tokiyo #escort #sex #love #loopholes #lovehotels #prostitution #facts #Shorts Shorts Audio version of this video available on all platforms : https://anchor.fm/kiranvarma Follow us on Facebook @ fb.com/kiranvarmaoo/ The Prostitution Prevention Law (売春防止法, Baishun bōshi hō) (Law no. 118, May 24, 1956)[1][2] is a law in Japan that aims to prevent prostitution, punish third parties involved in the trade and to protect and rehabilitate women involved in prostitution. It is also known as the 'Anti-Prostitution Law'.[3] The law came into force on April 1, 1957, and all provisions were fully effective on April 1 of the following year.[4] As the law does not punish prostitution per se, (client and prostitute), it is viewed as a preventive law rather than a prohibition law. Japan has a history of supervised prostitution dating back to the Kamakura period (1185–1333). In 1618, during the Edo period, Yūkaku areas were set up and prostitution regulated. From the late 1880s onwards, various groups, including the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and Purity Society lobbied for the end of legalised prostitution. The Japanese government resisted these demands on the grounds that they provided effective control of STIs and that without them men's sexual desires would lead to increased cases of rape and sex crimes. Under pressure from the abolitionists, in May 1934 the Home Ministry announced that licensed prostitution would be abolished in the near future, but no action was taken.[3] During the American occupation of Japan following WW2, prostitution boomed. In January 1946 the General Headquarters of the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (GHQ/SCAP), issued an order to abolish licensed prostitution.[6] This led to the Businesses Affecting Public Morals Regulation Act being passed in 1948. A bill prohibiting prostitution was put before the Diet (Congress) in 1947 but was defeated. Female Diet members attempted to introduce various anti-prostitution measures until in May 1956 they succeeded with the Prostitution Prevention Law.[3] Prime Minister Ichirō Hatoyama had established a Council on Prostitution Policy which was chaired by anti-prostitution crusader Tsûsai Sugawara, and the resulting law criminalized solicitation, procurement, and contracts for prostitution, though not the act of ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTtuYhp-edo