Difference between revisions of "User talk:Louise Stewart"
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[[Democracy Institute On Alochol]] | [[Democracy Institute On Alochol]] | ||
| − | The British Medical Assocaition Has Called For a Ban On Advertising Alcohol In A Bid To Reduce Alcohol Releated Issues, And The Worrying Consumption Of Alcoholic Beverages Consumed Each Week In Todays Society. Market Advertising Is Some What Promoting Drinking Alcohol, But Does Not Expose The Problems Alcohol Has On People's Body and Mind. | + | The British Medical Assocaition Has Called For a Ban On Advertising Alcohol In A Bid To Reduce Alcohol Releated Issues, And The Worrying Consumption Of Alcoholic Beverages Consumed Each Week In Todays Society. Market Advertising Is Some What Promoting Drinking Alcohol, But Does Not Expose The Problems Alcohol Has On People's Body and Mind.“(BMA) believes that alcohol – the nation’s favourite drug –should be subjected to the same advertising rules as tobacco” <ref> Patrick Basham &John Luik, ”[http://www.democracyinstitute.org/Images/PDF/DI_Policy_Report_BMA_Alcohol_Ad_Ban.pdf]”, Democracy Institute Social Risk Series Paper, September 2009, accessed 11 February 2010 </ref>. |
Revision as of 14:06, 11 February 2010
Democracy Institute On Alochol
The British Medical Assocaition Has Called For a Ban On Advertising Alcohol In A Bid To Reduce Alcohol Releated Issues, And The Worrying Consumption Of Alcoholic Beverages Consumed Each Week In Todays Society. Market Advertising Is Some What Promoting Drinking Alcohol, But Does Not Expose The Problems Alcohol Has On People's Body and Mind.“(BMA) believes that alcohol – the nation’s favourite drug –should be subjected to the same advertising rules as tobacco” [1].
