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  2. Drunk driving law by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drunk_driving_law_by_country

    Map of Europe showing countries' blood alcohol limits as defined in g/dl for the general population. Colour might be inaccurate for Cyprus in 2019. Note: Zero usually means below detection limit. Albania: 0.01% [81] Andorra: 0.05%; Austria: 0.05% [3] 0.01% for drivers who have held a license for less than two years and drivers of vehicles over ...

  3. List of countries with alcohol prohibition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_with...

    Canada – 1918–1920 (see prohibition in Canada) Faroe Islands – 1907–1992 (see 1907 Faroese alcohol referendum) Finland – 1919–1932 [46] Hungarian Soviet Republic – March 21 – August 1, 1919 – Sale and consumption of alcohol was prohibited [47] (partial ban from July 23).

  4. Alcoholic drinks in Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholic_drinks_in_Canada

    Alcohol and cannabis sales in Canada, April 2022 to March 2023. The selling hours of alcohol, both on and off-premises, are also appointed by provincial and territorial jurisdiction, as long as off-premises sale hours do not coincide with curfew hours.

  5. Alcohol law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_law

    The alcohol law in Finland was changed in 2018, allowing grocery stores to sell beverages with an alcohol content up to 5.5% ABV. [6] [7] [8] This is also the case with the Norwegian Vinmonopolet and the Swedish Systembolaget (though in Sweden the limit for allowed ABV in supermarkets is 3.5%.)

  6. Japan launches contest to encourage young people to drink ...

    www.aol.com/japan-launches-contest-encourage...

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  7. Japan liquor firms go alcohol-free to woo Gen Z

    www.aol.com/news/japan-liquor-firms-alcohol-free...

    STORY: Japanese alcohol companies are embracing a new trend to attract Gen Z customers…non-alcoholic drinks. In Tokyo, the newly-opened Sumadori Bar offers mocktails, or cocktails with alcohol ...

  8. Alcohol monopoly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_monopoly

    An alcohol monopoly also existed in Taiwan between 1947 and 2002, which uniquely, did not actually serve as a form of reducing alcohol use, as was the case in the Nordic countries, Canada and the U.S., but was simply a continuation of the system established during Japanese rule of Taiwan.

  9. Once illegal, this Japanese alcohol is making a comeback

    www.aol.com/once-illegal-japanese-alcohol-making...

    Opened in 2015, Tokyo’s Sake Hotaru was the first legal spot to offer doburoku in Japan’s capital. But bar owners only started selling it to the public in late 2016. Since then, more options ...