Comment: by tobacco editor Jonathan Brown

5-Nov-2003

The proposed ban on duty-free tobacco sales in South Africa is a fundamental attack on the business.

Article Preview:

?The proposed ban on duty-free tobacco sales in South Africa is a fundamental attack on the business. If the South African government is allowed to carry out its threat, it........
Login To Read More | Subscribe To Read More
Your Comments On This Article

Name:
Email:
- Not displayed on website
Comments:
Please note:
Only alpha-numeric characters allowed for comments
Security Image:
Please enter image text in the security code field
Security Code:
 

Related Stories

Articles bearing the symbol  require subscription.

(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.
(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.
(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.
(3-Feb-2004) - British-American Tobacco (BAT) has presented a strong case to the South African government for the retention of duty-free tobacco sales, focusing on the economic and social impact any ban would have on the country.
(15-Feb-2007) - The European Travel Retail Council (ETRC) has warned that a renewed focus on the duty-free industry in the light of recent security changes could cast the spotlight on tobacco sales once more