Labeling of cigarettes with "light" or "mild" is also forbidden by the Graphic Health Warning Act. Russia Warning messages on Russian cigarette packets were revised in 2013, falling in line with European Union standards. 12 different variants are used. Serbia The warning messages on Serbian cigarette packets are visually similar to what is used in European Union countries, but the texts used in Serbia are not translated from EU-approved texts. Singapore Singapore used blunt, straight-to-the-point messages such as "Smoking causes lung cancer" as text warnings on cigarette packets. They were later replaced by graphic warnings in August 2004, with gory pictures and the following messages: Smoking causes a slow painful death Smoking harms your family Tobacco smoke can kill babies Smoking causes stroke Smoking causes lung cancer Smoking causes mouth diseases In 2016, the images and warnings were revised, with images focusing mostly on damaged organs. The following warnings show what is printed nowadays. Smoking causes mouth diseases Smoking can cause a slow and painful death Smoking causes lung cancer Smoking causes gangrene Smoking causes neck cancer Smoking harms your family Smoking causes 92% of oral cancer From 1 January 2009, people possessing cigarettes without the SDPC (Singapore Duty Paid Cigarettes) label will be committing an offence under the Customs and GST Acts. The law was passed to distinguish non-duty paid, contraband cigarettes from duty-paid ones. Switzerland Switzerland has four official languages, but only has warning messages in three languages. The fourth language, Romansh, is only spoken by 0.5% of the population and those persons typically also speak either German or Italian. The three warning messages below, all meaning "Smoking kills", are posted on cigarette packs, cartons and advertisements such as outdoor billboards and posters: Fumer tue. Rauchen tötet. Il fumo uccide. Somalia A small warning, in Somali and English, is printed on Somali cigarette packages. South Africa In South Africa, the Tobacco Products Control Act, 1993 and its amendments (1999, 2007, 2009), stipulate that a warning related to the harmful effects (health, social, or economic) of tobacco smoking, or the beneficial effects of cessation, must be placed prominently on tobacco products covering 15% of the obverse, 25% of the reverse and 20% of the sides of packs. According to the draft Control of Tobacco Products and Electronic Delivery Systems Bill, 2018, new legislation, once enacted, will require uniform, plain-colored packaging (branding and logos prohibited) containing the brand and product