Furthermore, the smoking rate increased as people used is lower than in Japan, so tobacco prices and taxes are also in the shopping mall, and people can buy tobacco whenever in their culture. In Romania, young people prefer to smoke Although I discussed the negative aspects of smoking, in Romania. Ashtrays are set in each terrace table in cafe as Tobacco contains many carcinogens and toxic substances cigarettes as a stress reliever, which could be secured stably even when there is a goods shortage during the communist bloc era. After the collapse of communist regime, Eastern European countries began promoting anti-smoking and health promotion laws, but these took a long time. Thus, there are still a lot of people who smoke cigarettes. From an economic perspective, the standard of living in Romania cheaper in Romania. There are a lot of tobacco shops even and wherever they want. Both Romania and Japan, whose adult age is 18, prohibit underage smoking. However, research shows that many young people in Romania start smoking at the age of 14 to 16 without any resistance because of the environment where smoking is normalized which is increasing the risk of lung cancer at a young age, unlike in Japan, where young people barely smoke any cigarettes. there are also positive aspects. Communication through smoking, which is rare to see in Japan nowadays, still exists picture shows above. Recently, the Romanian government strengthened the legal administration to decrease the smoking rate. Nevertheless, such registration has a small effect because of the regulatory gap between urban and rural area particularly for young people.that directly affect the lungs, significantly increasing the risk of lung cancer. Although tobacco can sometimes have positive social effects (e.g., communication with smoking), the negative health risks far outweigh these benefits. Japan has a very large number of lung cancer patients, and data shows that the more frequently people smoke, the more likely they are to develop cancer. Although I was unable to find the specific data on Romania, it is hard to say that there are fewer lung cancer patients there, given that the smoking (Ashtrays and cigarette butts on the terrace of the cafe) rate in Romania is roughly twice as high as in Japan. I believe that the smoking rate among young people can be reduced by promoting health education as in Japan, and that the government should take substantial measures not only in urban areas but also in rural regions. In this report, I have mainly compared smoking traditional paper cigarettes, but in the future, I would like to analyze smoking with electronic cigarettes as well. The challenge for Romanian smokers today may be to balance between cultural practices and health concerns. (The transition of lung cancer rate in Japan from 1975 to 2015)14 Conclusion
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