The second recital states: " Desiring to further the objectives of GATT 1994." 30 The Appellate Body interpreted this recital to mean that "the TBT Agreement expands on existing GATT disciplines and emphasizes that the two Agreements should be interpreted in a coherent and consistent manner." 31 The fifth recital provides: " Desiring however to ensure that technical regulations and standards, and procedures for assessment of conformity with technical regulations and standards do not create unnecessary obstacles to international trade." 32 The Appellate Body observed that the fifth recital is "reflected in those TBT provisions that aim at reducing obstacles to international trade and that limit Members' right to regulate, for instance, by prohibiting discrimination against imported products (Article 2.1) or requiring that technical regulations be no more trade restrictive than necessary to fulfill a legitimate objective (Article 2.2)." 33 However, the fifth recital is qualified by the sixth recital, which states: Recognizing that no country should be prevented from taking measures necessary to ensure the quality of its exports, or for the protection of human, animal or plant life or health, of the environment, or for the prevention of deceptive practices, at the levels it considers appropriate, subject to the requirement that they are not applied in a manner which would constitute a means of arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination between countries where the same conditions prevail or disguised restriction on international trade, and are otherwise in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement

Figure 1: SLT Classification based on use and ingredients in Indian products A real fact to public health threat is that the maximum of these constituents are included in Harmful and Potentially Harmful Constituents (HPHC) list by FDA and classified by IARC as carcinogenic
The range includes shisha, mini cigars, and other tobacco-related items
Workers help to sort leaves and place them in cages where they are compressed into bales with heavy machines called balers. The flue-cured tobacco crop is typically harvested and cured from mid-July to early October
They simply blend in everywhere