According to the official statistics of the Pakistani government, more than one lakh individuals in the country are affected by diseases caused by smoking, <br />resulting in 298 deaths every day. <br /><br />Experts suggest that the tobacco industry is targeting young people to create regular smokers, so that they can replace those who quit smoking. <br />The mentioned approach of the tobacco industry is very old, and the most important organization of the United Nations, the World Health Organization (WHO), <br />was established in 1948, and immediately after that, the tobacco industry came under scrutiny. In the 1950s, major players in the tobacco industry <br />established their influence in the World Health Organization. They established organizations that the WHO used, and secretly provided experts to the <br />organization who apparently worked for the WHO, but actually protected the interests of the tobacco industry. <br />Former Swiss Health Minister Thomas Zeltner had revealed such revelations. It is astonishing that scientific experts work simultaneously for major players in the <br />tobacco industry and the World Health Organization.An example of this is a toxicology expert who was a consultant to the WHO<br />at a time when there was a global campaign against tobacco use. On the other hand, they were also receiving a salary from a multinational cigarette manufacturing <br />and selling company like Philip Morris. Then there came a time when these connections became apparent to people. Despite this, <br />they continued to work as a consultant for the World Health Organization. There are such exemplary examples where scientific experts worked against the objectives <br />and purposes of international health organizations. When the World Health Organization runs campaigns to promote the health of people, <br />it is estimated what will be the health of the people? <br /><br />According to an estimate, there are a billion cigarette smokers in the world, who smoke 18 billion cigarettes daily. <br />Experts consider it the most profitable business in the world. Eighty percent of the cigarette smokers in the world belong to lower and middle-class societies. <br />Thirty-three million people work in tobacco fields. A large number of these workers come from extremely poor areas and classes. <br />Laborers include small children who work for very low wages, but the views of those who struggle against child labor do not focus on these children. <br /><br />Awareness about diseases caused by smoking is not being created. It is strange that China is the number one tobacco-producing country, <br />where only 38% of people know that smoking also causes heart diseases, and only 27% know that smokers eventually suffer heart attacks. <br />Similarly, only 25% of the population in Bangladesh, India, the Netherlands, Russia, Thailand, and Vietnam are aware of these facts.<br /> In New Zealand, 17%, in France 14%, and in the United States 13% of people are unaware of this fact. <br />You will be surprised to know that heart diseases are the biggest killer of humans in the wo
