Press Mentions Dangers of second-hand smoke The Straits Times : Although less than 15 per cent of people here are smokers, no one is immune to the dangers of second-hand smoke, according to medical experts.
Press Room In Bali, 100 people complete the puzzle that reveals the true face of tobacco On the final day of the 12th Asia Pacific Conference on Tobacco or Health (APACT), more than 100 people gathered in Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK), Bali, to promote a smoke-free Bali and protest against tobacco industry marketing and sponsorship targeting youth.
Press Mentions Smoking is bad so why do we do it? Borneo Bulletin Online: SEVERAL international media recently carried news with a video describing how a two-year-old boy in Indonesia is addicted to smoking.
Press Room FDA must regulate e-cigarettes to protect children We welcome news that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has given five makers of popular vaping devices - Juul Labs, RJR Vapor, Altria Group, Imperial Brands and Logic – 60 days to prove they can keep their products away from minors.
Press Mentions At the Asian Games, runners’ woes highlight air pollution in Jakarta Eco-Business: Organisers of the recently concluded Asian Games in Indonesia had been braced for the worst-case scenario: forest fires flaring up and shrouding Palembang, one of the host cities, in a thick, choking haze.
Press Mentions Overwhelming support for Govt’s action to fight growing obesity issue Loop News: Nine in ten Jamaicans want swift government action to tackle the country’s obesity epidemic, according to a post campaign public opinion survey led by Heart Foundation of Jamaica (HFJ) in collaboration with the Ministry of Health/Jamaica Moves.
Press Mentions Runners’ woes at Asian Games highlight Jakarta’s air pollution problem Mongabay: Organizers of the recently concluded Asian Games in Indonesia had been braced for the worst-case scenario: forest fires flaring up and shrouding Palembang, one of the host cities, in a thick, choking haze.
Press Mentions Jamaicans want stronger action on sugary drinks, survey says Jamaica Gleaner : MORE THAN 80 per cent of Jamaicans would support a tax on sugary drinks, if revenues accrued were to be spent on programmes to reduce obesity, especially among children, the results from the 2016-17 Obesity Prevention Campaign Survey found.
Press Mentions How Nigeria’s online stores flout country’s tobacco control law All Africa: Online retailers in Nigeria are defying the tobacco control law and continue to make brisk business selling tobacco and its products to the public through their websites.
Press Room Nine in ten Jamaicans want government action on obesity Most (87%) agree that sugary drinks are a major contributor to obesity and 81% support a tax on sugary drinks if some of the revenues are invested in obesity reduction programs.