Graphic Health Warnings
- All
- News
-
No Harm In Pictorial Warnings For Tobacco Products: Supreme Court Rules
The Supreme Court today refused to stay the operation of new amended rules of the Union Health Ministry directing the manufacturers to have graphic warning images on packets of cigarettes and other tobacco products and helpline numbers for those who wanted to quit the habit.
-
Tobacco Product Retailers Seek Roll Back Of 85% Pictorial Warnings
Over 1,000 retailers of tobacco products on Thursday protested outside the Union Health Ministry office here, demanding reduction in the size of the graphical health warnings on cigarette packets.
-
Industry Losing Rs 350 Crore/Day On Tobacco Products Warning: Assocham
The tobacco industry is facing losses of over Rs 350 crore each day as cigarette makers have shut operations due to lack of clarity on proposed graphic health warnings on tobacco products, Assocham said on Tuesday.
-
Bigger Warnings on Tobacco Products From Next Year, Rules Court
Graphic warnings will have to cover at least 85 per cent of the packaging on both sides of tobacco products, the Rajasthan High Court ruled today.
-
Cigarette Packs to Have 85% Space Stamped With Health Warnings
Indian tobacco companies will only be able to use 15 percent of the surface of cigarette packs for branding with the rest reserved for graphic and text health warnings.
-
Bigger Health Warnings for Thai Cigarette Packs
Cigarette packs in Thailand will be 85 percent covered with graphic health warnings and a quit smoking hotline telephone number by September, the public health ministry said on Friday.
-
Indonesia Rolls Out Graphic Health Warnings on Cigarette Packs
Cigarette manufacturers in Indonesia, one of the world's biggest tobacco markets, began printing graphic health warnings on packets on Tuesday, but they have yet to appear in shops and the companies involved do not seem too worried about plunging sales.
-
Tobacco Epidemic: 2500 Die in India Daily
The tobacco epidemic is one of the biggest public health threats the world has ever faced. Mass media campaigns, graphic warnings and alternative crop options for tobacco growers can help stop or reduce the estimated 800,000-900,000 tobacco-attributable...
-
No Harm In Pictorial Warnings For Tobacco Products: Supreme Court Rules
The Supreme Court today refused to stay the operation of new amended rules of the Union Health Ministry directing the manufacturers to have graphic warning images on packets of cigarettes and other tobacco products and helpline numbers for those who wanted to quit the habit.
-
Tobacco Product Retailers Seek Roll Back Of 85% Pictorial Warnings
Over 1,000 retailers of tobacco products on Thursday protested outside the Union Health Ministry office here, demanding reduction in the size of the graphical health warnings on cigarette packets.
-
Industry Losing Rs 350 Crore/Day On Tobacco Products Warning: Assocham
The tobacco industry is facing losses of over Rs 350 crore each day as cigarette makers have shut operations due to lack of clarity on proposed graphic health warnings on tobacco products, Assocham said on Tuesday.
-
Bigger Warnings on Tobacco Products From Next Year, Rules Court
Graphic warnings will have to cover at least 85 per cent of the packaging on both sides of tobacco products, the Rajasthan High Court ruled today.
-
Cigarette Packs to Have 85% Space Stamped With Health Warnings
Indian tobacco companies will only be able to use 15 percent of the surface of cigarette packs for branding with the rest reserved for graphic and text health warnings.
-
Bigger Health Warnings for Thai Cigarette Packs
Cigarette packs in Thailand will be 85 percent covered with graphic health warnings and a quit smoking hotline telephone number by September, the public health ministry said on Friday.
-
Indonesia Rolls Out Graphic Health Warnings on Cigarette Packs
Cigarette manufacturers in Indonesia, one of the world's biggest tobacco markets, began printing graphic health warnings on packets on Tuesday, but they have yet to appear in shops and the companies involved do not seem too worried about plunging sales.
-
Tobacco Epidemic: 2500 Die in India Daily
The tobacco epidemic is one of the biggest public health threats the world has ever faced. Mass media campaigns, graphic warnings and alternative crop options for tobacco growers can help stop or reduce the estimated 800,000-900,000 tobacco-attributable...
