Home Overview Contact Us News Resources Links Tobacco Control Journal Courses
Gateway - Header
  Research
  FAQ's

Look in documents for

1 to 10 of 31
1. Title: Nations join to cut smoking
Resource: The Courier Mail
Date: 1 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 7
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Reports on the first global health treaty, the Framework Convention for Tobacco Control (FCTC).
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

2. Title: Treaty to tame tobacco kings
Author: Moodie, R
Resource: Herald Sun
Date: 1 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 20
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Reports on the first ever global health treaty, the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC).
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

3. Title: Gosford set to ban open-air smoking
Author: Nolan, M
Resource: Daily Telegraph
Date: 1 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 15
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Reports on moves by Gosford City Council to ban smoking at beaches, sporting fields and footpath alfresco dining areas.
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

4. Title: F1 runs out of sponsorship puff
Author: Kelso, P
Resource: The Australian Financial Review
Date: 2 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 60
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: "The Formula 1 teams are working hard to beat Michael Schumacher and the European anti-tobacco advertising laws".

Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

5. Title: Tobacco ad ban looms for the GP
Resource: The Australian Financial Review
Date: 2 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 60
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Reports on the exemption in the Tobacco Advertising Prohibition Act 1992 permitting sponsorship of the Australian Grand Prix by tobacco companies. Notes that other events include the Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix, the Indy 300 and Rally Australia. The exemption will no longer exist after 1 October 2006.
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

6. Title: China no poster child for the fight against smoking
Resource: The Courier Mail
Date: 4 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 18
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Reports on tobacco control issues in China.
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

7. Title: Cigarette plea: no fires with new smokes
Author: Peatling, S
Resource: The Sydney Morning Herald
Date: 4 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 7
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Snippet regarding self-extinguishing cigarettes (fire safe cigarettes). State emergency ministers want the Federal government to introduce new laws demanding cigarettes to be fire safe to reduce the number of fires.
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

8. Title: Passive toll galvanises non-smokers
Author: Robotham, J
Resource: The Sydney Morning Herald
Date: 5 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 11
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Reports on research by Konrad Jamrozik investigating the deaths attributable to secondhand smoke.

Konrad Jamrozik: Estimate of deaths attributable to passive smoking among UK adults: database analysis. BMJ, Apr 2005;330:812-815.
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

9. Title: Foreign scribes set to run out of GP puff
Author: Nader, C
Resource: The Age
Date: 8 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 5
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: Reports that international journalists were permitted to smoke in the media centre at the Australian Grand Prix.
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.

10. Title: Limited smoking bans to stay: Corbell
Author: Cronin, D
Resource: The Canberra Times
Date: 9 March 2005
Rating:
Page: 7
Type: Newspaper article
Summary: A poll, commissioned by the National Heart Foundation, found that an 80% of respondents believed smoking should allow be permitted in public areas without walls and roofs. The ACT government will continue to pursue the phase out smoking plan despite these findings.
Copyright: Copyright restrictions prevent us from showing you the contents of this document.