The Spanish government has introduced a new anti-tobacco law aimed at protecting future generations from nicotine addiction and expanding smoke-free environments. The legislation prohibits individuals born after 2010 from ever being able to legally purchase tobacco products, effectively creating a “tobacco-free generation.” It also extends smoking bans to include outdoor areas like terraces, bus shelters, and festivals, significantly broadening the scope of existing regulations. The bill seeks to modernize legislation to encompass new tobacco products, such as e-cigarettes and vapes, treating them the same as traditional cigarettes. This move reflects a growing commitment to public health and reducing tobacco consumption across Spain. Now, the law will proceed to Congress for debate and approval. The government hopes this comprehensive approach will reduce smoking rates and safeguard public health.