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Clock ticks on duty-free tobaccoClock ticks on duty-free tobacco
27-Sep-2001
If the World Health Organization (WHO) succeeds in its bid to ban duty-free tobacco sales, few countries will suffer as much as Japan. For operators whose health concerns are restricted to their bottom lines, the loss of tobacco would be catastrophic.
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If the World Health Organization (WHO) succeeds in its bid to ban duty-free tobacco sales, few countries will suffer as much as Japan. For operators whose health concerns are restricted
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(23-Aug-2007) - Local health officials failed to push through a proposal to tax duty-free sales of tobacco products at a World Health Organization (WHO) meeting
(9-May-2008) - The TFWA Asia Pacific exhibition will be a crucial opportunity for stakeholders to address the potentially damaging development
(22-May-2003) - The World Health Assembly has adopted the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control unanimously and without change, according to campaigners attending the Geneva meeting
(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.
(1-Sep-2002) - Delegates to last month?s ASUTIL conference in Montevideo were warned of the damage the World Health Organization?s proposed ban on duty-free tobacco sales would do to their businesses.
