June 3rd is International No Tobacco Day to commemorate the destruction of opium in Humen. The destruction of opium in Humen (June 1839) refers to a historical event in which the Qing government of China appointed an imperial envoy Lin Zexu to destroy opium in Humen, Guangdong. This incident later became the fuse of the First Opium War, and treaty of nanking was also signed by the Qing government in that war. 1June 3, 839 (April 22, 19th year of Daoguang reign of Emperor Xuanzong of Qing Dynasty), Lin Zexu ordered the public destruction of opium in Humentan, which lasted for 23 days until June 25, and destroyed opium 19 187 boxes and 2 1 19 bags. The destruction of opium in Humen has become a historic event in the anti-drug struggle. The League of Nations designated June 3rd, which began with the destruction of opium in Humen, as "International No Tobacco Day". 1987 June 12-26, the United Nations held a ministerial conference on drug abuse and illegal trafficking in Vienna, attended by more than 3,000 representatives from 138 countries. The meeting put forward the slogan "Love life, don't take drugs". Delegates at the meeting unanimously agreed that June 26th, the day after the completion of opium destruction in Humen, would be designated as "International Anti-Drug Day", so as to arouse the attention of countries all over the world to the drug problem and call on people all over the world to make joint efforts to solve the drug problem. Reference link: Humen Destroys Opium _ Baidu Encyclopedia

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