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Tobacco Info No. 7, October 2011 See this issue in PDF: mag7.pdf (16 pages, 1.5 Mo) SUMMARY Big Tobacco sues 18 First Nations’ cigarette factories Native manufacturers should collect taxes and be held accountable for health costs (p1-2); 5.9 million Canadians aged 12 years and older smoke Smoking prevalence stagnates (p3-4); Studies confirm smoking and second-hand smoke are risk factors for type 2 diabetes (p4-5); Class action lawsuit over tobacco industry practices March 2012: Canadian cigarette makers will finally go to trial in Quebec Superior Court (p6-7); Patriotism as a selling point National cigarettes could violate the Tobacco Act (p8); “Take two cigarettes and call me in the morning” Iceland considers prescription-only cigarettes (p9); Colour me a safer smoker? Study shows pack colours change perceptions of risk (p10); Abstracts review by the Ontario Tobacco Research Unit (p11); Australia pushing plain packaging (p12); More than half of Inuit are smoking daily The Inuit Tobacco-free Network has a tough road ahead (p13); Briefs (p15-16) Ottawa not responsible Alberta’s Vote for Health NS and Manitoba target industry FDA releases graphic warnings United Nations meeting on NCDs WHO launches global report BAT pays for rights to inhaler. MORE INFORMATION ABOUT TOPICS IN THIS ISSUE www.tobaccoinfo.ca/links7.htm (External links) Homepage
Tobacco Info No. 7, October 2011
See this issue in PDF: mag7.pdf (16 pages, 1.5 Mo)
SUMMARY
Big Tobacco sues 18 First Nations’ cigarette factories
Native manufacturers should collect taxes and be held accountable for health costs (p1-2);
5.9 million Canadians aged 12 years and older smoke
Smoking prevalence stagnates (p3-4);
Studies confirm smoking and second-hand smoke are risk factors for type 2 diabetes (p4-5);
Class action lawsuit over tobacco industry practices
March 2012: Canadian cigarette makers will finally go to trial in Quebec Superior Court (p6-7);
Patriotism as a selling point
National cigarettes could violate the Tobacco Act (p8);
“Take two cigarettes and call me in the morning”
Iceland considers prescription-only cigarettes (p9);
Colour me a safer smoker?
Study shows pack colours change perceptions of risk (p10);
Abstracts review by the Ontario Tobacco Research Unit (p11);
Australia pushing plain packaging (p12);
More than half of Inuit are smoking daily
The Inuit Tobacco-free Network has a tough road ahead (p13);
Briefs (p15-16)
Ottawa not responsible
Alberta’s Vote for Health
NS and Manitoba target industry
FDA releases graphic warnings
United Nations meeting on NCDs
WHO launches global report
BAT pays for rights to inhaler.
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT TOPICS IN THIS ISSUE
www.tobaccoinfo.ca/links7.htm
(External links)