smoking was banned on international flights in 2000.
when did they ban smoking on international flights?
2000
the u.s. ban on inflight smoking began with domestic flights of two hours or less in april 1988, extended to domestic flights of six hours or less in february 1990, and to all domestic and international flights in 2000. in march 1995, the united states, canada, and australia banned smoking on international flights traveling between those countries.





















































the 1990 ban applied to the passengers and the cabin of the aircraft, but not the flight deck; pilots were allowed to continue smoking after the 1990 ban due to concerns over potential flight safety issues caused by nicotine withdrawal in chronic smokers.
inflight smoking
bullet::::- since 2009, attempts to further ban smoking statewide in louisiana have failed every year before the louisiana state legislature. in june 2009, the louisiana house of representatives rejected ending the exemption for bars and casinos by a vote of 79–21. in may 2010, a house committee rejected a bill to ban smoking in casinos, and then rejected a bill to ban smoking in bars, casinos, and the remainder of restaurants that the louisiana senate had passed by a vote of 23–12. in june 2011, the senate rejected a bill to ban smoking in bars by a vote of 22–15. in may 2012, the senate rejected a bill to prohibit smoking within of all places where smoking is banned by a vote of 18-12, and instead chose to amend the bill to prohibit smoking within of entrances to state-owned government buildings.
list of smoking bans in the united states