Priorities and policy making for tobacco control in ASEAN

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NATIONAL TOBACCO CONTROL 1. PREVENT TOBACCO USE AMONG YOUTH 2. REDUCE NUMBERS OF SMOKERS REDUCE TOBACCO CONSUMPTION 3. LIMIT ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE.
Advertisements

That future generations of New Zealanders will be protected from exposure to tobacco so that they can enjoy Smokefree lives.
WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. Worldwide Projections Leading cause of preventable death in the world Tobacco kills about 13,500 people every.
ADB’s Role in Strengthening Environmental Governance and Rule of Law Irum Ahsan Legal Counsel, Asian Development Bank 30 August 2013 Thimphu, Bhutan.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Implementing the FCTC in Developing Countries Dr. Poonam Dhavan Dr. K. Srinath Reddy Public Health.
Southeast Asia Tobacco Control Alliance The ASEAN Tobacco Control Atlas seatca.org.
Session on the Way Forward 1.  ASEAN Leaders have agreed during 13th ASEAN Summit in Singapore on 20 November 2007 to adopt the AEC Blueprint which each.
Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids Countering the tobacco industry in your policy campaign Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids December.
1 YOUTH SMOKING IN HONG KONG Lam TH, Ho SY, Lai MK Department of Community Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, The University of Hong Kong.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Section B The Text of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.
The Protocol to Eliminate Illicit Trade in Tobacco Products: A new international treaty, open for ratification Ulrike Schwerdtfeger Legal Officer WHO FCTC.
African Regional Meeting on Implementation of the WHO FCTC Senegal, 9-12 October 2012 Ralf Peters UNCTAD is the focal point, within.
Tobacco control and HTA in Taiwan Jasmine R. F. Pwu Director of Division of HTA, CDE, Taiwan.
Global Tobacco Surveillance System Accomplishments and Opportunities Samira Asma Associate Director Global Tobacco Control Office on Smoking and Health.
1 THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON TOBACCO CONTROL (FCTC) Zanele Mthembu Director: Health Promotion National Department of Health February 2005.
“Global tobacco control” Dr Judith Mackay Launching Ceremony and Seminar on Anti- smoking campaign & Roving Exhibition HK Central Library; 5 November 2005.
Evidence-based/Best Practices Tobacco Control Hadii Mamudu, PhD, MPA COPH-China Institute November 17, 2011.
The Framework Convention on Tobacco Control and The Global Tobacco Surveillance System Rosa C. Sandoval Advisor, Tobacco Control PAHO/WHO Washington DC,
Cartagena protocol on Biosafety to the Convention on Biological Diversity and the International debates (COP- MOP) Stakeholders’ workshop on the Biosafety.
 2012 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Annette David, MD, MPH, FACOEM Senior Partner for Health Consulting Services at Health Partners,
The WHO Global Alcohol Strategy: What Role for Industry? Jim Finkle FIVS President Istanbul, Turkey 14 June 2012.
Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH The Schizophrenic State of Tobacco Control in the Philippines.
 2012 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Tobacco Surveillance and Evaluation: An Update Gary A. Giovino, PhD, MS University at Buffalo School.
Fiona Godfrey, European Respiratory Society Bratislava, 17 April 2007.
Southeast Asia Tobacco Control Alliance THE ASEAN TOBACCO CONTROL ATLAS.
The impact of the EU accession on Croatia Public health policies on tobacco Marta Čivljak, MD, PHD Research Fellow Department of Medical Sociology and.
Tobacco Control In Taiwan Kun-Yu Chao, MD, MS Deputy Director-General Bureau of Health Promotion, DOH.
Tobacco: Health and Economics Dr. Joy de Beyer World Bank International Meeting on Economic, Social and Health Issues in Tobacco Control Kobe, Japan, December.
Act globally, think locally Tobacco control in the Pacific Matthew Allen Allen & Clarke, New Zealand.
ISSUES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS Presented By: Indonesian Public Health Association at Donor Meeting in Mariott Hotel, Oct 17, 2011.
Professor Judith Mackay Plenary Session 4 - Chronic Disease World Congress of Epidemiology Edinburgh, Scotland; 9 August 2011.
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health WHO FCTC: Text, Commitments, and Timelines Gemma Vestal, JD, MPH, MBA, BSN Tobacco-Free Initiative,
Workshop on Water Resources Demand Management Learning Forum for Irrigation GROUP II July 2011 JW Mariott Hotel Bangkok, Thailand.
Agenda 6.7- Exchanging Information and Creating Awareness in a Structured Basis between Peak Bodies 12 th Meeting AWGWRM Vietnam, 25 – 26 July 2012 Exec.
CARTAGENA PROTOCOL ON BIOSAFETY NDA- DEAT BILATERAL MEETING 1 August 2003 Presenter : M. Mbengashe.
MPOWER From FCTC towards MPOWER B Tsogzolmaa NPO/NCD WHO/Mongolia.
 2011 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Douglas Bettcher, MD, PhD Director, Tobacco Free Initiative World Health Organization The FCTC:
 2007 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Section B Tobacco Control Experiences in Developing Countries.
Chung Hwa Middle School
From daring to dream something radical to framing an evidence-based vision that’s relatively conservative Quitting All current smokers quit Healthy Kiwis.
T h e A A A H Asia-Pacific Action Alliance on Human Resources for Health.
TPP Impending Interference with States’ Obligations to the WHO FCTC Dr. Zarihah Zain Malaysian Women’s Action for Tobacco Control & Health.
1 GWP-SEA AND ASEAN AWGWRM COOPERATION Manila - 6 th July 2010 Southeast Asia.
ECON 490 Cary Chan Lynna Pham. Association of Southeast Asian Nations Established in August 8, 1967 First summit in Feb 1976 ASEAN Free Trade Area in.
SMOKE-FREE POLICIES PLAIN PACKAGING AND HEALTH WARNINGS PRICING POLICIES AND CONTRABAND DEVELOPING THE EVIDENCE BASE FOR FCTC POLICIES Effective Implementation.
TOBACCO EPIDEMIC and WHO FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON TOBACCO CONTROL. MAIN MANDATES AND ADVANCES IN THE AMERICAS REGION Dr. Adriana Blanco Regional Advisor.
Dissemination and Data to Action Dr Heba Fouad WHO, EMRO.
GATS المسح العالمي لاستهلاك التبغ بين البالغين GLOBAL ADULT TOBACCO SURVEY.
Tobacco Control Policy Linda Waverley, MSc, PhD Research for International Tobacco Control (RITC) Insert your image here.
GLOBAL PROGRESS REPORT
Vietnam Tobacco Control Program Policy and Accomplishments
Public health policies and approaches for reducing prevalence of tobacco use E Tursan d’Espaignet Comprehensive Information Systems for Tobacco Control.
GLOBAL PROGRESS REPORT
Tobacco control: Best practices
Tobacco Control: developing and implementing a national program
TOBACCO PRODUCTS CONTROL AMENDMENT BILL 2006, SOUTH AFRICA
EU tobacco and nicotine regulations - general aspects
Public health policies and approaches for reducing prevalence of tobacco use E Tursan d’Espaignet Comprehensive Information Systems for Tobacco Control.
Business sector engagement and Consumer Awareness October 3rd, 2017
Protection, Transparency, Exclusion
TOBACCO PRODUCTS CONTROL AMENDMENT BILL 2006, SOUTH AFRICA
Investment Case for Tobacco Control in Georgia
Global Challenges Research Fund: Tobacco Control Capacity Programme Idea Exchange, WCTOH 7th March 2018.
THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON TOBACCO CONTROL (FCTC)
Deborah Arnott Chief Executive, ASH WCTOH 8 March 2018
Association of Southeast Asian Nations, ASEAN
Priorities and policy making for tobacco control in ASEAN
Tobacco Control Policies:
Fake News and Inclusion in Southeast Asia
NDPHS EXPERT GROUP ON ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE (ASA EG)
Presentation transcript:

Priorities and policy making for tobacco control in ASEAN Ulysses Dorotheo, MD, FPAO 29 August 2014 www.seatca.org

Southeast Asia Tobacco Control Alliance (SEATCA) Vision: Towards a healthy, tobacco-free ASEAN Mission: Working together to save lives by accelerating effective implementation of the FCTC in ASEAN Approach to mission: collaborative and strategic partnerships, capacity building, and evidence-based policy advocacy Partner countries: Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, (Brunei and Singapore) www.seatca.org

Costs: TC makes sense Cost of inaction Cost of FCTC implementation Lives lost Healthcare costs Disability costs and productivity losses Environmental costs Cost of FCTC implementation USD 0.14 per person per year in China, USD 0.16 in India, and USD 0.49 in Russia seatca.org

Tobacco control policy Win – Win Win – Lose Lose – Lose seatca.org

How priorities are decided National health agenda Role of civil society Role of tobacco industry seatca.org

“Economically, there may be many alternatives available, but where health and life are concerned, do we have any alternative? The answer is clearly no. There are no alternatives as far as health and life are concerned, because health and life are all that we have. “Therefore, the issue before us is really quite obvious, whether we want to survive with smoking from the economic viewpoint, which has many alternatives, or do we choose one that totally has no alternative, that is to safeguard health and save lives?” His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Mu'izzaddin Waddaulah, Brunei Darussalam, 11 July 2002

Policymaking considerations Lack of capacity: human, technical, financial Government conflict of interest: state-owned TI Politicians’ personal COI TI interference Misinformation, corruption, front groups Litigation Legal and illicit trade seatca.org

Evidence is not enough Capacity building Monitoring and countering TI interference Media advocacy seatca.org

179 Parties as of August 2014

Art. 2(1) - Introduction In order to better protect human health, Parties are encouraged to implement measures beyond those required by this Convention and its protocols, and nothing in these instruments shall prevent a Party from imposing stricter requirements that are consistent with their provisions and are in accordance with international law.

Tobacco harms The objective of this Convention and its protocols is to protect present and future generations from the devastating health, social, environmental and economic consequences of tobacco consumption and exposure to tobacco smoke by providing a framework for tobacco control measures to be implemented by the Parties at the national, regional and international levels in order to reduce continually and substantially the prevalence of tobacco use and exposure to tobacco smoke. (FCTC Article 3)

”What gets measured gets done.” Dr. Margaret Chan WHO Director-General

Article 5.3 Art. 5(3) – General Obligations to “protect these [public health] policies from commercial and other vested interests of the tobacco industry”

Demand reduction measures Art. 6 – Price and tax measures Art. 7 – (Non-price measures) Art. 8 – Protection from exposure to tobacco smoke Art. 9 – Regulation of the contents of tobacco products Art. 10 – Regulation of tobacco product disclosures Art. 11 – Packaging and labeling of tobacco products Art. 12 – Education, communication, training and public awareness Art. 13 – Tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship (TAPS) Art. 14 – Demand reduction measures concerning tobacco dependence and cessation IN bold are pop based measures. 9 and 10 – is a growing field. There are no complete evidence based guidelines on HOW tob products should be manufactured, regulated.

Supply reduction measures Art. 15 – Illicit trade in tobacco products Art. 16 – Sales to and by minors Art. 17 – Provision of support for economically viable alternative activities Protection of the environment Art. 18 – Protection of the environment and the health of persons Questions pertaining to liability Art. 19 – Liability Scientific and technical cooperation and communication of information Art. 20 – Research, surveillance and exchange of information Art. 21 – Reporting and exchange of information Art. 22 – Cooperation in the scientific, technical, and legal fields and provision of related expertise Protocol on illicit trade. It’s a policy but not enfored. Only one country ratified it.

Monitor tobacco use & prevention policies Protect people from tobacco smoke Offer help to quit tobacco use Warn about the dangers of tobacco Enforce bans on tobacco advertising, promotion, & sponsorship Raise taxes on tobacco

Conference of Parties, 1 to 5 Guidelines for implementation Art 5.3: TI interference Art 6: tax and price (draft) Art 8: smoke-free Art 9&10: product regulation and disclosure (partial) Art 11: packaging and labeling Art 12: Education and awareness Art 13: TAPS ban Art 14: cessation Protocol Art 15: illicit trade

Are we really winning? 195 seatca.org WHO, 2013 Global Tobacco Control Report

Cambodia Passage of the TC Law Enforcement and monitoring of sub-decrees Increasing tobacco tax Partial SFE Partial TAPS ban seatca.org

Indonesia FCTC accession Rejecting the proposed Tobacco Bill (that will weaken PHW articles to text warnings only) Enforcement of PHWs Effective tax increases Implementation of earmarked local tax Only 20% of indon tbc has no pictoral wanring even though it is passed the deadline 2 months ago.. seatca.org

Lao PDR Collection of LAK 200/per pack for TC Fund International campaign to end the Investment License Agreement with TI Revision of TC Law seatca.org

Malaysia Good governance seminar (Art 5.3) Inclusion of trade agenda in COP 6 Amendment of TC regulations: SFE, POS Pioneering work.. To remove tobacco from trade agreements. COP 6 conference in Moscow. Conference of Parties. seatca.org

Philippines Utilisation of tobacco tax revenues Further tax increase in 2017 Implementation of the GHW law Expanding SFE Tobacco industry interference seatca.org

Thailand 85% PHW Tax increase for RYO Countering fake TI CSR (amend the law to push for total ban) seatca.org

Vietnam Tobacco tax increase TC Fund and TC Law implementation seatca.org

Thank you Email: ulysses@seatca.org www.seatca.org