In many countries around the world, the mechanisms of civil society have become very commonplace. Large companies are under constant pressure from civil society organizations to change their policies, strategies and approaches. The tobacco industry in particular is under heavy pressure in many parts of the world. Smoking has been prohibited in many public as well as private or semi-private areas in a large number of countries. However, while smoking as an addiction seems to be declining in some countries, in others it is not. This paper presents an example of a country (Indonesia) in which smoking is still on the rise. We discuss how mechanisms of civil society are a chance to at least improve the situation and effectively combat a grave social problem.
CITATION STYLE
Tandilittin, H. (2013). Civil Society and Tobacco Control in Indonesia: The Last Resort. The Open Ethics Journal, 7(1), 11–18. https://doi.org/10.2174/1874761201307010011
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