Country* | Local law approval† | Additional coverage |
Australia |
| In some states, vehicles with children59 60 |
Bermuda61 | 2006 | |
Bhutan62 | 2005 | |
British Virgin Islands63 | 2006 | |
Canada |
| In some territories, vehicles with children. Outdoor seating and patios are smoke free as well.64 65 |
Cyprus | 2010 | Vehicles with children66 |
England67 | 2006 | |
France68 | 2007 | |
Guatemala69 | 2008 | |
Honduras70 | 2010 | |
Hong Kong | 2006 | Public transport interchanges71 |
Iceland72 | 2007 | |
Iran | 2007 | All roofed areas73 |
Ireland74 | 2004 | |
Lithuania75 | 2007 | |
Maldives76 | 2009 | |
New Zealand | 2003 | Prisons77 |
Northern Ireland78 | 2007 | |
Norway79 | 2004 | |
Panama80 | 2008 | |
Paraguay81 | 2010 | |
Peru82 | 2006 | |
Scotland83 | 2006 | |
Singapore | 2009 | All roofed areas84 |
Spain85 | 2011 | |
Turkey86 | 2008 | |
Uruguay87 | 2006 | |
Wales88 | 2006 |
↵* Countries were considered 100% smoke free if the national law banned smoking in non-hospitality workplaces, restaurants and bars (no designated smoking rooms allowed), according to the American Non-smoker's Rights Foundation.3 Countries with all subnational entities having this type of policies were also considered 100% smoke free, such as Canada and Australia.
↵† Law implementation and not law enforcement is described. Definitions and specifications of indoor workplaces might vary according to local law.
Table includes information from various references.59–88