In the course of the last decade, the tobacco industry has attempted to increase the political salience of the illicit trade in tobacco products (illicit trade) (box 1).1 ,2 Tobacco companies have claimed that sharp rises in tobacco taxation and innovative regulation, such as standardised packaging and product display bans, are drivers of the illicit trade, and have advocated programmes of engagement with policymakers and other social actors in an effort to ensure that the issue is given greater consideration in health policymaking.2–5 Box 1 ### Major activities comprising the illicit trade in tobacco products.6–8 Transcrime adopts the definition of illicit trade outlined in the World Health Organisation, Framework Convention of Tobacco Control, namely, ‘any practice or conduct prohibited by law and which relates to production, shipment, receipt, possession, distribution, sale or purchase including any practice or conduct intended to facilitate such activity’.6 ,9 This covers:
Illicit trade, tobacco industry-funded studies and policy influence in the EU and UK
G. Fooks,Silvy Peeters,Karen A Evans-Reeves
Published 2013 in Tobacco Control
ABSTRACT
PUBLICATION RECORD
- Publication year
2013
- Venue
Tobacco Control
- Publication date
2013-01-15
- Fields of study
Medicine, Business, Political Science
- Identifiers
- External record
- Source metadata
Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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