not that i wanted to get into the whole smoking debate, but since you mentioned the words 'human rights' Allison, where are my 'human rights' not to breathe in your second hand smoke if you're on my bus? If i drink (or go to the toilet, sam), it doesn't involve me getting it on everyone elses clothes or in their hair does it?
If you dont like passive smoking i would encourage you to think about visiting a country that bans it.
However as we are on a bukgaria ski website, and are concerned with Bulgaria, whereby the law of the land says it is not against the law to smoke in public places, the onus is on you to decide if you want to visit such a country.
You are against smoking which is fair enough and the law of the land has outlawed it here. So all in all ...
Your human rights are that you havea a choice.
If you dont like passive smoking i would encourage you to think about visiting a country that bans it.
However as we are on a bukgaria ski website, and are concerned with Bulgaria, whereby the law of the land says it is not against the law to smoke in public places, the onus is on you to decide if you want to visit such a country.
You are against smoking which is fair enough and the law of the land has outlawed it here. So all in all your human rights arent that badly enfringed are they ?
As i said, i didn't want to get into the whole smoking debate. To be honest, i don't care if you smoke or not. it just gets right up my nose (pun intended) when smokers harp on about human rights and liken it to drinking, thats bollocks. Like you point out, its about choice. Given THE CHOICE, i would prefer not to smell like an ashtray when i get off the bus and arrive at my hotel.