Campaigners renew industry wake-up call on WHO threat
14-Mar-2002
US/INTERNATIONAL. Campaigners on both sides of the Atlantic have reiterated calls for industry action on the tobacco issue, as the next round of World Health Organization (WHO) meetings are about to begin.
Article Preview:
?
Login To Read More | Subscribe To Read More
By Trevor Lloyd-Jones and Gavin Lipsith
US/INTERNATIONAL. Campaigners on both sides of the Atlantic have reiterated calls for industry action on the tobacco issue, as the next round of World
........Your Comments On This Article
Related Stories
Articles bearing the symbol
require subscription.
(14-Feb-2002) - INTERNATIONAL. Campaigners working to overturn the proposed ban on duty-free tobacco by the World Health Organization (WHO) have made fresh calls for support from the industry as the next round of talks in March approaches.
(31-Aug-2001) -
(4-Nov-2003) - Though the news itself will not surprise many, the immediacy of South Africa's threat to duty-free tobacco sales has dealt a hammer blow to retailers and campaigners.
(31-May-2002) - INTERNATIONAL. The future of the $2.3bn duty-free tobacco business could be decided in the next few months, as campaigners urge a final push from retailers and stakeholders across all categories to save the business. The World Health Organization (WHO) proposes to ban duty-free tobacco sales through its Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC). Speaking at a special forum on the issue in Singapore on May 23, International Travel Retail Confederation (ITRC) director-general Keith Spinks said: ?We?ve got one last chance to resolve this before the next round of WHO meetings in October.?
(20-Feb-2004) - The news of the World Health Organization?s (WHO) latest assault on duty-free tobacco, which broke as this issue went to press, took me back to my first days as a reporter on TRI sister magazine Duty-Free News International in 2000

Magazine
Magazine

Campaigners renew industry wake-up call on WHO threat