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The LGA, which represents more than 370 councils, also warned that fake cigarettes pose a greater fire risk as they do not include components that ensure they self-extinguish if not actively smoked.

The pair were allegedly found in possession of 200 Mayfair king-sized cigarettes, 55x50g Amber Leaf tobacco, 5,440 Richmond king-sized cigarettes, 200 Regal king-sized cigarettes and 15x50g Golden Virginia tobacco pouches, all of which were counterfeit. Counterfeit cigarettes come from a variety of illegal factories in countries such as China, the Far East, Russia and Eastern Europe.Duggan was released on bail after appearing from custody at Dundee Sheriff Court, where he made no plea and the case was continued for further examination. City-wide shoplifter An arrest warrant has been issued for Perth woman Kerri Shaw, who stole hundreds of pounds worth of alcohol and other goods in a year-long shoplifting spree.

Counterfeit cigarettes containing up to 500% higher levels of cancer-causing chemicals are undermining efforts to reduce smoking, councils have warned. At Dundee Sheriff Court, Tough’s case was continued until May. Drugs pusher hid stash in pram shipment It is similar to calcium, so it tends to build up in the bones of people exposed to radiation. Once there, it can cause bone cancer and leukaemia. Criminals use social media like Facebook to advertise their illegal cigarettes - and with less contraband available, the price for counterfeits has gone up.

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A batch of counterfeit fags seized in Ayrshire were found to be 30 times more toxic than normal cigarettes.

A recent raid in Coventry discovered a haul of 14 million fake cigarettes, and those that go untraced are typically sold on the street or at car boot sales. Those bought on the street were analysed and found to contain three times the level of arsenic than normal cigarettes - so would cause three times the damage.In 2006 cigarette consumption was estimated to be 67.5 billion – around 3% of the total was estimated to be counterfeit (source: TMA). Past nuclear weapons tests have left Strontium 90 in the environment, and it is also found in spent fuel rods from nuclear power stations. British slang for "cigarette" (originally, especially, the butt of a smoked cigarette), 1888, probably from fag "loose piece, last remnant of cloth" (late 14c., as in fag-end "extreme end, loose piece," 1610s), which perhaps is related to fag (v.), which could make it a variant of flag (v.).