Difference between revisions of "Estonian Association of Advertising Agencies"

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According to a 2010 [[WHO]] report:<ref>WHO Europe [http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/155436/e96047.pdf Overview of implementation of statutory and self-regulatory codes in the area of marketing foods and beverages to children in European Union Member States] WHO/EC Project on monitoring progress on improving nutrition and physical activity and preventing obesity in the European Union, Report no. 12 EUR/10/ EUDHP1003693/ 8.1/12 WHO Regional Office for Europe, Scherfigsvej 8, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark, 2010, p. 14.  </ref>
 
According to a 2010 [[WHO]] report:<ref>WHO Europe [http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/155436/e96047.pdf Overview of implementation of statutory and self-regulatory codes in the area of marketing foods and beverages to children in European Union Member States] WHO/EC Project on monitoring progress on improving nutrition and physical activity and preventing obesity in the European Union, Report no. 12 EUR/10/ EUDHP1003693/ 8.1/12 WHO Regional Office for Europe, Scherfigsvej 8, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark, 2010, p. 14.  </ref>
  
:The Estonian Association of Advertising Agencies and the [[Estonian Consumer Protection Board]] have together prepared a guide explaining the meaning of aggressive advertising targeted at children.<ref>Estonia, Advertising Education Forum [web site]. Tallinn, 2010 (http://www.aeforum.org/reg_env/estonia.html, accessed 26 October 2010). </ref> Currently, no specific regulations in Estonia restrict the marketing of unhealthy foods to children. There are guidelines<ref>Reference guide for corporations that contains issues regarding the sales and marketing of energy drinks to children. Tallinn, Consumer Protection Board, 2009 (http://www.tka.riik.ee/10-the-consumer-protection-board-has-finished-work-on-a-reference-guidefor-corporations-that-contains-issues-regarding-the-sales-and-marketing-of-energydrinks-to-children/, accessed 26 October 2010).</ref> from the [[Estonian Consumer Protection  Board]] on, for example, the advertising and sale of “energy drinks” to children in order to ensure ethical and moral standards in this area. Nevertheless, campaigns targeting children are permitted, including campaigns where prizes are awarded if the food is consumed or by drawing lots. The national television channel is the only one where commercial advertising is not permitted.
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:The Estonian Association of Advertising Agencies and the [[Estonian Consumer Protection Board]] have together prepared a guide explaining the meaning of aggressive advertising targeted at children.<ref>Advertising Education Forum [http://www.aeforum.org/reg_env/estonia.html Estonia], 2010, accessed 26 October 2010.</ref> Currently, no specific regulations in Estonia restrict the marketing of unhealthy foods to children. There are guidelines<ref>Estonian Consumer Protection Board [http://www.tka.riik.ee/10-the-consumer-protection-board-has-finished-work-on-a-reference-guidefor-corporations-that-contains-issues-regarding-the-sales-and-marketing-of-energydrinks-to-children/ Reference guide for corporations that contains issues regarding the sales and marketing of energy drinks to children]. Tallinn, Consumer Protection Board, 2009 , accessed 26 October 2010.</ref> from the [[Estonian Consumer Protection  Board]] on, for example, the advertising and sale of “energy drinks” to children in order to ensure ethical and moral standards in this area. Nevertheless, campaigns targeting children are permitted, including campaigns where prizes are awarded if the food is consumed or by drawing lots. The national television channel is the only one where commercial advertising is not permitted.
  
 
== Political Connections ==
 
== Political Connections ==

Latest revision as of 07:48, 25 April 2013

Logo of the Estonian Association of Advertising Agencies, circa 2006. Source: ERAL - English, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 17 January 2006, accessed 3 August 2012

The Estonian Association of Advertising Agencies (Eesti Reklaamiagentuuride in Estonian) was formed in 1998 and 'brings together well-known and largest advertising agencies in Estonia. It is set up and funded by the advertising industry to apply code and rules regulating advertising content. The purpose of ERAL is to protect common interests and secure the rights of members of the association, regulation of professional ethics, and promotion of advertising-related activity.'[1] According to the Advertising Education Forum in the UK in 2005 the 'Estonian system of self-regulation is currently under development.'[1]


People

Board circa 2012

Policy Positions

According to a 2010 WHO report:[3]

The Estonian Association of Advertising Agencies and the Estonian Consumer Protection Board have together prepared a guide explaining the meaning of aggressive advertising targeted at children.[4] Currently, no specific regulations in Estonia restrict the marketing of unhealthy foods to children. There are guidelines[5] from the Estonian Consumer Protection Board on, for example, the advertising and sale of “energy drinks” to children in order to ensure ethical and moral standards in this area. Nevertheless, campaigns targeting children are permitted, including campaigns where prizes are awarded if the food is consumed or by drawing lots. The national television channel is the only one where commercial advertising is not permitted.

Political Connections

Lobbying & PR

Affiliations

CSR

Controversies

Other Resources

Contact

MTÜ Eesti Reklaamiagentuuride Liit
Vabaduse pst. 60A
11621 Tallinn


Reg code 80044603

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Advertising Education Forum Estonia, July 2005, Retrieved from the Internet Archive of 12 February 2006, accessed 3 August 2012
  2. ERAL Board, accessed 3 August 2012
  3. WHO Europe Overview of implementation of statutory and self-regulatory codes in the area of marketing foods and beverages to children in European Union Member States WHO/EC Project on monitoring progress on improving nutrition and physical activity and preventing obesity in the European Union, Report no. 12 EUR/10/ EUDHP1003693/ 8.1/12 WHO Regional Office for Europe, Scherfigsvej 8, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark, 2010, p. 14.
  4. Advertising Education Forum Estonia, 2010, accessed 26 October 2010.
  5. Estonian Consumer Protection Board Reference guide for corporations that contains issues regarding the sales and marketing of energy drinks to children. Tallinn, Consumer Protection Board, 2009 , accessed 26 October 2010.