According to the World Health Organization (WHO), more than one-fifth of the Parties to the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) consider better enforcement of FCTC measures absolutely imperative. Achieving this ambitious goal is dependent on several related factors: precise regulations, effective communication and engagement, coordinated monitoring and enforcement actions, and awareness of—and ability to counter—disruptive tobacco industry interference.
Recent Abstracts
Cost-Benefit Analysis for Air Pollution Control Strategies in Jakarta
Key Messages on Alcohol Harms and Policy Solutions
Flooding and Early Childhood Development
RESET Alcohol – Public Attitudes Towards Alcohol Policy in Mexico
Estimating the annual production data of bidi sticks in India using the “back-of-the-envelop”…
Beyond air pollution: a national assessment of cooking-related burns in Ghana
The Olympic game’s up: it’s time for the IOC to stop promoting sugary…
Accelerating the Health Benefits of Scaling Clean Household Energy in India
Childhood Blood Lead Surveillance in Bihar
Future of tobacco marketing: the metaverse, NFTs and the next generation of the…