“Australia is one of the darkest markets in the world”: the global importance of Australian tobacco control: Figure 1

Simon F Chapman · Fiona Byrne · Stacy M. Carter

35 citations0/0 files storedTobacco Control

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Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology Intellectual Property Law Smoking Behavior and Cessation

Abstract

"Australia is one of the darkest markets in the world... it probably is the darkest, I mean ourselves and Canada fight every month for who's got the darkest conditions to do tobacco manufacturing and marketing. And one of the things we can offer the world is what we do best, which is how to work, maximize, proactively drive our market position in a market that's completely dark. Now that takes a different skillset... a different type of learning. We need to export that... we know we have a lot of expatriates who come down to Australia for learning. they can come here and learn these techniques and take them back to Europe or Latin America or to the United States or to Africa... But the other thing that is really good for us is that we are also a huge net exporter of Australian talent. about 30 or 40 people currently off-shore... We do things really differently here than most other BAT organizations." David Crowe, Marketing Director, British American Tobacco (BAT) Australia(1).

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References

2000Tobacco industry documents: treasure trove or quagmire?2003“Avoid health warnings on all tobacco products for just as long as we can”: a history of Australian tobacco industry efforts to avoid, delay and dilute health warnings on cigarettes 2002The shredding of BAT's defence: McCabe v British American Tobacco Australia

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2003Smoking, disease, and obdurate denial: the Australian tobacco industry in the 1980s 2006Thailand—lighting up a dark market: British American tobacco, sports sponsorship and the circumvention of legislation 2003From legitimate consumers to public relations pawns: the tobacco industry and young Australians 2004The tobacco industry in Asia: revelations in the corporate documents 2006Structural elements in achieving legislative tobacco control in NSW, 1955‐95: political reflections and implications

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