Liquor set for the firing line after tobacco?
27-Jun-2001
Is duty-free liquor the next target for the World Health Organization? By Adele Wolstenhulme.
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By Adele Wolstenhulme
Liquor could be the next travel-retail category to face the axe if the World Health Organization (WHO) caves in to pressure from anti-tobacco lobbying groups. ?The similarities
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(14-Feb-2003) - By John RimmerAs the World Health Organization (WHO) nears the end of its campaign to end sales of duty-free tobacco, the body is turning its attentions to the liquor category.
(7-Jun-2001) - INTERNATIONAL. The World Health Organization?s proposed ban on duty-free tobacco sales has gained strong support from many countries in Africa and southeast Asia. And retailers in these countries are being urged to act to convince their governments to help overturn the proposal in the WHO?s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.
(5-Feb-2003) - As it nears the end of what it hopes will be a successful campaign to ban duty-free tobacco sales, the World Health Organization (WHO) has turned its attentions to the liquor category
(7-Jun-2001) - INTERNATIONAL. The entire travel-retail industry could be thrown into chaos if proposals by the World Health Organization (WHO) to ban the tobacco category are adopted under its Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.
(28-Sep-2002) - DFNI editor-in-chief Dermot Davitt gave the audience a brief synopsis of the state of play with regard to the World Health Organization?s proposed ban on duty-free tobacco.

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Liquor set for the firing line after tobacco?