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Tobacco Industry Hot News 
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Cigarette makers plan to stage rally
The Indonesian Cigarette Industry Community Forum (Formasi) has pledged to stage a demonstration to protest a government plan to increase excise from cigarette products in 2010, arguing that the move is unjust.
"We plan to propose a judicial review with the Constitutional Court on the planned implementation of the 2009 Finance Ministry regulation on tobacco product excise," Formasi secretary Johanes Paulus Suhardjo told The Jakarta Post on Tuesday.
The plan to take legal action was made after forum members walked out of a meeting with the Customs and Excise Directorate General in Jakarta on Monday, which was intended to familiarize the sector with the new regulation, Paulus said.
The regulation, issued Nov. 16, 2009 also regulates retail prices of cigarettes, a change which the forum says will burden small-scaled cigarette producers.
The forum will also call for a judicial review of the 2008 Finance Ministry regulation on cigarette excise, which was issued in December 2008 and came into effect in February 2009, he said.
EDITORIAL: Punitively taxing smokers
The average rise of only 15 percent in excise taxes the government will slap on tobacco products starting next year takes into consideration only fiscal revenues and the old facts that the cigarette industry is a major employer, a big source of tax receipts and livelihood for hundreds of thousands of farmers.
The tobacco excise tax policy completely ignores the urgent need for tobacco control to minimize health hazards inflicted by smokers on themselves and the people around them.
Little wonder cigarette prices here remain the lowest in Asia. . . .
The government should ally with anti-tobacco NGOs to launch a nationwide antismoking campaign to make people understand the full extent of the grave health hazards caused by smoking and to create a conducive public-opinion environment against smoking.
Tobacco control is not discriminative treatment of a legal industrial product but is all about health protection.
Organda to support smoking ban
The Jakarta Transportation Agency and the Organization of Land Transportation Owners (Organda) agreed Thursday to work with the Indonesian Consumer Foundation (YLKI) to promote a 2005 bylaw prohibiting smoking in certain public spaces.
The campaign will be implemented in the form of public advertisements at bus stations and aboard public buses.
Smokers flout recent anti-smoking ordinance
Many local residents were still seen puffing away on their favorite cigarettes in malls and other public areas as the Surabaya municipal administration started enforcing the bylaw against smoking in public places on Thursday.
Budi, a shopper at a mall, said Thursday he was unaware such an ordinance had been enacted last year in Surabaya.
Nor did he know that Thursday was the first day city residents would be prohibited from smoking in public places.
However, passive smokers and other residents hailed the enforcement of the no-smoking area and limited smoking-area bylaw.
They said they were "very happy" to have such a bylaw and hoped people would obey it to increase everyone's quality of life.
To promote and raise awareness about the bylaw's enforcement, a number of students gathered at several public places on Thursday in Surabaya, giving visitors candies in lieu of their cigarettes.
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