The harms of smoking are global in scope, and states must act multilaterally to repel this global threat to public health. Embodying this cooperative spirit, the member states of the World Health Organization (WHO) have banded together to challenge tobacco through international law. While successful in its execution, this international effort to control smoking neglects cessation interventions, thereby offering little salvation to those whose health is at greatest risk-those already addicted to tobacco. Addressing these forgotten victims requires a new paradigm for tobacco control: the human right to health
Tobacco Control came into force as a result of at least 40 countries becoming State Parties through ...
This brochure, created by the WHO, describes the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and how thi...
Tobacco use is a worldwide health problem. As so well stated by Mackay and Ericksen (2002), “No othe...
The harms of smoking are global in scope, and states must act multilaterally to repel this global th...
Although the application of legal instruments to international health issues — relative to other are...
The conclusion of the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC) w...
Tobacco is the only consumer product today that, when used as intended rather than by accident, kill...
co Control (FCTC) is the only interna-tionally binding public health treaty ever adopted under the W...
BackgroundIncreasingly, international health bodies frame public health measures, including tobacco ...
Serious efforts to reduce the harm caused by tobacco use throughout populations require implementati...
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), tobacco-related disease is the single largest prev...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 ...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 ...
Introduction to challenges: The goal of the presentation is to increase the capacity of tobacco con...
The Tobacco Convention was adopted by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 2003. Nikogosian and Ki...
Tobacco Control came into force as a result of at least 40 countries becoming State Parties through ...
This brochure, created by the WHO, describes the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and how thi...
Tobacco use is a worldwide health problem. As so well stated by Mackay and Ericksen (2002), “No othe...
The harms of smoking are global in scope, and states must act multilaterally to repel this global th...
Although the application of legal instruments to international health issues — relative to other are...
The conclusion of the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC) w...
Tobacco is the only consumer product today that, when used as intended rather than by accident, kill...
co Control (FCTC) is the only interna-tionally binding public health treaty ever adopted under the W...
BackgroundIncreasingly, international health bodies frame public health measures, including tobacco ...
Serious efforts to reduce the harm caused by tobacco use throughout populations require implementati...
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), tobacco-related disease is the single largest prev...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 ...
Tobacco smoking is recognized as a major preventable cause of disease worldwide and is linked to 6 ...
Introduction to challenges: The goal of the presentation is to increase the capacity of tobacco con...
The Tobacco Convention was adopted by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 2003. Nikogosian and Ki...
Tobacco Control came into force as a result of at least 40 countries becoming State Parties through ...
This brochure, created by the WHO, describes the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and how thi...
Tobacco use is a worldwide health problem. As so well stated by Mackay and Ericksen (2002), “No othe...