It depends what country you're travelling back to ! If you're coming back to the UK - the limit is 200 - because both the UK and Cyprus are part of the EU.
Greece and the UK is part of the EU, 3200 cigarettes. From outside the EU it is 200.See full list from HMRC website.
Illegally sold cheap cigarettes can be got in Ireland.
As it is outside EU 1 carton containing 200 cigarettes
When traveling from Cape Verde to the EU, you are typically allowed to bring back 200 cigarettes. However, if you are flying to other destinations, the allowance may vary, so it's essential to check the specific regulations of your destination country. Always ensure you declare any tobacco products if required by customs.
Though Tenerife and the rest of the Canary Islands are part of Spain, which is in the EU, the islands have their own autonomy and this is shown in such things as duty-free allowances. Unfortunately, you are still restricted to 200 cigarettes per person in this regard.
It depends where your journey originates. Provided they are for your personal consumption and your journey originates within the EU there is no effective limit, although if you had thousands customs could argue that they weren't for your personal consumption. If you are travelling from a point outside the EU the limits for smoking materials are: 200 cigarettes; or 100 cigarillos; or 50 cigars; or 250 gms of tobacco
Normally yes, but you want to check prior to travel what is the allowance permitted when entering the country you are visiting. For instance in Europe most of the countries allow 200 cigarettes (10 packs of 20 cigarettes) but in Singapore you are only allowed 40 cigarettes (2 packs of 20 cigarettes).
Yes. Any customs official will simply consider the maximum quantities allowed of both tobacco and cigarettes. In Ireland (correct on September 21st 2011) one adult is allowed to bring in up to 200 packs (4000 cigarettes) or 250 grammes of tobacco. If 100 packs of cigarettes were to be brought in by one adult, the maximum tobacco allowance would then be 125 grammes. Consider each tobacco product as a percentage and stick to 100% or less and there will be no seizing of goods.
Notice that there are no borders between Shengen-member countries (most of EU), so there is no limit, with exception of UK which is not a member of Shengen group you can pass cigarettes freely!
Yes you can. I think the duty-free allowance is one carton of 200 cigarettes, or a similar amount in cigars or pipe tobacco.
No. Minorca or Menorca is one of the Balearic Islands located in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to Spain. Spain is part of the EEC/EU and there is no duty free allowance between countries of the EU.