been imposed on all enclosed premises which are open to the public since June 2005. Finland As of June 2007 , Finland went completely smoke-free in all indoor public places, including bars and restaurants. France On 1 February 2007 France prohibited smoking in public places, including offices and schools. Since 2008 , the ban was extend to cover all public places including amongst others, restaurants, dance clubs and cafes. Germany On 22 March 2007, Germany's federal states agreed to ban smoking in restaurants and pubs, but allows exemptions for small bars and premises with separate smoking rooms. This proposed ban will have to be approved by each of the sixteen state parliaments before it can come into force. Berlin is set to be the first city to inforce the ban on smoking in public buildings, as well as bars and restaurants. On the 27 April 2007, the Federal Health Minister and the Federal Consumer Affairs Minister of Germany introduced a bill to ban smoking in buses, trains, taxis, stations and Federal government buildings as of 1 September 2007, while still providing the option for separate smoking rooms. The sale of cigarettes will also be prohibited to persons under 18. Greece Since September 2010 , Greece has implemented a new smoke free regulation prohibiting the Greek population to smoke in bars, restaurants, cafes, workplaces (with no separated smoking room allowed) and public transport. With more than 40% of its population smoking, Greece is the EU country with the highest rate of