Member States. This is particularly apparent in Finland where the price of a Marlboro cigarette packet on 2005 was €4 but only €1.60 in Estonia, which is accessible by a two-hour boat drive and has a heavy tourist traffic from Finland. Smoking cessation initiatives Nicotine replacement therapy products are widely available in pharmacies and grocery stores, however they are relatively pricy which may not motivate smokers to quit. In addition to aid smoking cessation there are support networks, free of charge telephone quitline and several internet websites for smokers trying to quit. Finnish municipalities such as Nokia, Ylöjärvi and Espoo have banned smoking at their campuses, and some companies have offered cash bonuses of up to €1,000 euro to employees who quit smoking. Snus Aside from cigarettes, another common tobacco product used in Finland, Sweden and Norway is snus, which is made from pasteurised tobacco. It is consumed by placing it under the lip for extended periods of time. The European Union banned the sale of snus in 1992, after a 1985 WHO study concluded that "oral use of snuffs of the types used in North America and western Europe is carcinogenic to humans". A WHO committee on tobacco has also acknowledged that evidence is inconclusive regarding health consequences for snus consumers. Only Sweden and EFTA-member Norway are exempt from this ban. A popular movement during the run-up to the 1994 referendum for Sweden's EU membership made exemption from the EU sale ban of snus a condition of the membership treaty. Finnish people purchase snus commonly from cruise ships that have a regular traffic between Finland and Sweden. See also Health in Finland References Finland Health in Finland Politics of Finland Finnish culture Drugs in Finland Tobacco in Finland