Political parties hand tobacco/snus to children during campaigns with no accountability

Summary

During election campaigns, political parties openly distribute snus (a nicotine product) to presumably underage youth as promotional material. A 13-year-old girl received several freebies including a snus can with a tax-campaign slogan from the Moderate Party, despite not being of legal age to buy tobacco. Parents are outraged and feel powerless to enforce age restrictions. This practice exposes minors to harmful addictive products and blurs political messaging with tobacco marketing. There is no easy reporting or oversight mechanism to stop political parties from targeting children with tobacco, and current tobacco advertising regulations fail to address campaign handouts.