Itu adalah argumen para pendukung fanatik rokok. Bukankah produsen rokok besar 
seperti Phillip Moris (yang punya Marlboro dan Sampoerna) serta BAT (British 
American Tobacco - yang punya Ardath dan Bentoel) adalah pihak asing. Jadi 
justru yang mendukung rokok yang mendukung kepentingan asing.

Di Malaysia, Singapura, Brasil bungkus rokok itu tidak cuma dibumbui tulisan 
kecil bahaya rokok seperti di Indonesia. Tapi juga gambar2 mengerikan akibat 
merokok seperti mulut/kaki yang borokan karena kanker, janin yang keguguran, 
dsb. Jadi anak2 kecil dan ibu2 mungkin takut/geli melihat bungkus rokok tsb.

Harusnya foto/gambar akibat rokok yang mengerikan ini ditempel juga di bungkus2 
rokok di Indonesia.

Silahkan lihat foto2nya di:
http://media-islam.or.id/2010/03/24/4-000-bahan-kimia-dan-400-racun-di-dalam-rokok/

http://kabarislam.wordpress.com/2010/03/17/ayo-dukung-fatwa-muhammadiyah-merokok-itu-haram/


===

Belajar Islam sesuai Al Qur'an dan Hadits

http://media-islam.or.id

Milis Ekonomi Nasional: ekonomi-nasional-subscr...@yahoogroups.com

Belajar Islam via SMS:

http://media-islam.or.id/2008/01/14/dakwah-syiar-islam-lewat-sms-mobile-phone

--- Pada Kam, 29/4/10, Kartono Mohamad <kmj...@indosat.net.id> menulis:

Dari: Kartono Mohamad <kmj...@indosat.net.id>
Judul: [ppiindia] Benarkah gerakan anti rokok untuk kepentingan asing?
Kepada: "mediacare" <mediac...@cbn.net.id>, antitemba...@yahoogroups.com, 
ppiindia@yahoogroups.com
Tanggal: Kamis, 29 April, 2010, 7:36 PM







 



  


    
      
      
      Selama ini disebarkan mitos bahwa gerakan anti rokok di Indonesia adalah

untuk kepentingan asing (negara kapitalis). Kini di Australia yang tergolong

negara kapitalis justru pemerintahnya yang melakukan gerakan pengendalian

rokok secara sungguh-sungguh. Apakah pemerintah Australia bergerak demi

kepentingan asing?


KM








April 30, 2010 


 


An Australian Health Department mock-up of the type of logo-free cigarette

boxes it has planned.


Australia Introduces Plain, Logo-Free Cigarette Packs


Sydney. Australia said on Thursday that it would become the first country to

ban logos and branding on cigarette packets in a bid to make them less

attractive to smokers, sparking a furious response from the tobacco industry







Under new legislation announced by the government aimed at cutting tobacco

use, cigarettes sold in Australia starting on July 1, 2012, would have to

have plain, standardized packages carrying only graphic warnings against

smoking. The brand name is to be relegated to tiny, generic font at the

bottom.





“Cigarettes are not cool, cigarettes kill people,” Prime Minister Kevin Rudd

said. “Therefore the government makes no apology whatsoever for what it’s

doing.





“The tobacco companies will hate this measure, they will oppose it.

Nonetheless we believe this and other measures help to reduce smoking. We

intend, therefore, to get on with the job.”





He also announced an immediate 25 percent tax hike on tobacco, driving up

the price of a pack of 30 cigarettes by to around 15 Australian dollars ($13

91).





Tobacco companies immediately blasted the crackdown and vowed to fight it in

court.





Leading cigarette maker Imperial Tobacco Australia said it would challenge

the move on the grounds that it would affect its profit, arguing that the

branding has commercial value.





“Introducing plain packaging just takes away the ability of a consumer to

identify our brand from another brand, and that’s of value to us,” Imperial

Tobacco Australia spokeswoman Cathie Keogh told Australian Broadcasting Corp

 





Retailers said the tax hike would hurt their businesses and bolster the

cigarette black market.





“It’s a lazy policy response being pushed by some health advocates,” said

Mick Daly, national ahairman of Australian supermarket chain IGA. “That

amounts to a direct attack on approximately 16 percent of Australians who

have made legal and legitimate lifestyle choices.”





Tim Wilson, director of intellectual property at Australia’s Institute of

Public Affairs, said tobacco companies would likely demand compensation over

the forced packaging changes, which could cost taxpayers around 3 billion

Australian dollars a year. 





AFP, AP



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