kills) Pušenje ozbiljno šteti vama i drugima oko vas (Smoking seriously harms you and others around you) Back of packaging (covers 50% of surface): Pušenje uzrokuje rak pluća (Smoking causes lung cancer) Pušenje uzrokuje srčani udar (Smoking causes heart attacks) Pušenje uzrokuje moždani udar (Smoking causes strokes) Pušenje u trudnoći šteti zdravlju Vašeg djeteta (Smoking while pregnant harms your child) Before 2011, a small warning with the text Pušenje je štetno za zdravlje (Smoking is harmful to health) was printed on the back of cigarette packets. Brazil Brazil was the second country in the world and the first country in Latin America to adopt mandatory warning images in cigarette packages. Warnings and graphic images illustrating the risks of smoking occupy 100% of the back of cigarettes boxes since 2001. In 2008, the government enacted a third batch of images aimed at younger smokers. Since 2003, the sentence is displayed in all packs. Brunei The following warnings appear on Bruneian cigarette packages: (Smoking causes various cancers) (Smoking causes strokes and heart diseases) (Smoking kills) Cambodia In Cambodia, a variety of warnings with graphic, disturbing images of tobacco-related harms (including premature birth and lung cancer) are placed prominently on cigarette packages. Canada Canada has had three phases of tobacco warning labels. The first set of warnings was introduced in 1989 under the Tobacco Products Control Act, and required warnings to be printed on all tobacco products sold legally in Canada. The set consisted of four messages printed in black-and-white on the front and back of the package, and was expanded in 1994 to include eight messages covering 25% of the front top of the package. In 2000, the Tobacco Products Information Regulations (TPIR) were passed under the Tobacco Act. The regulations introduced a new set of sixteen warnings. Each warning was printed on the front and back of the package, covering 50% of the surface, with a short explanation and a picture illustrating that particular warning, for example: accompanied by a picture of a human lung detailing cancerous growths. Additionally, on the inside of the packaging or, for some packets, on a pull-out card, "health information messages" provide answers and explanations regarding common questions and concerns about quitting smoking and smoking-related illnesses. The side of the package also featured information on toxic emissions and constituent levels. In 2011, the TPIR were replaced for cigarettes and little cigars with the Tobacco Products Labelling