Recently, Victoria has been urged to imitate other states, implement a license system for electronic cigarettes and tobacco sales, and give police greater power to crack down on the industry's black market.

Andrews is currently undergoing an independent review of illegal tobacco sales from the optimization supervision committee. The Pioneer Suns learned that these documents require companies to obtain a license to sell tobacco products. Earlier many students were sent to doctors because of taking illegal electronic cigarettes, which also attracted the attention of the education department.

The Oo Foukkare, CEO of the Australian Convenience Store Association, said that the government needs to take action in the face of increasingly rampant black markets. He called on the authorities to implement a license system for cigarettes and electronic cigarettes, allowing police to search for illegal operators and imposed huge fines.

Foukkare believes that the current legislation limits the police's actions. "Victoria and Queensland are the only two states without any license framework. Most people know the existence of the black market, but Australia has not supervised and manage these products. "The Victoria Government is currently assisting in strengthening law enforcement of illegal electronic cigarette sales.

A spokesman said, "We are trying to solve the problem of illegal tobacco sales and discuss the content of the report carefully." In addition, according to Australian media surveys, some social media accounts have been found. Students sell illegal electronic cigarettes to "make fast money."