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WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

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WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

INTERGOVERNMENTAL NEGOTIATING BODY A/FCTC/INB4/4 Add.2 ON THE WHO FRAMEWORK CONVENTION 18 March 2002 ON TOBACCO CONTROL

Fourth session

Provisional agenda item 3

Activities since the third session

Progress report

ASSESSMENT, MONITORING AND EVALUATION

1. The National Tobacco Information Online System,1 a collaborative project of WHO, the American Cancer Society, the World Bank and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America), is an Internet-based information system containing country-specific, national-level information on a wide variety of tobacco-related matters: tobacco use, prevalence, impact of smoking-related diseases, national laws and regulations, economics, tobacco-industry organization, and policies and programmes. The system’s standardized structure facilitates monitoring and assessment of the global impact of tobacco use. Countries can also use the system in the design of global programmes and policies for tobacco prevention and control. The four partner agencies’ contributions of resources and specialized organizational expertise have resulted in an innovative, comprehensive global system for tracking changes in tobacco use and control activities.

This collaboration has also helped to achieve greater efficiency and has minimized duplicative efforts to collect and disseminate global tobacco information

CAPACITY BUILDING

2. WHO is looking for ways to strengthen national capacity, an essential component to implementing the WHO framework convention on tobacco control at country level. Requests from Member States for technical support in legislation and planning are currently being considered. A draft plan to strengthen capabilities for tobacco control at country level, based on an assessment of countries’ needs, is now being considered by the countries and partners. The draft plan is primarily based on a country’s existing public health infrastructure, and includes a strong training component for human resources. Assessment, planning, advocacy, communication and evaluation are essential parts of the plan. An information kit on tobacco-control legislative interventions is being assembled to assist Member States. The Global Health Leadership for the Twenty-first Century project commissioned case studies on strengthening the enactment, enforcement and evaluation of tobacco-control legislation. An economic tool kit for tobacco control is also being finalized in partnership with the World Bank, and additional materials on planning and implementing tobacco control measures are being commissioned.

1 http://apps.nccd.cdc.gov/nations/

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A/FCTC/INB4/4 Add.2

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SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TOBACCO PRODUCT REGULATION

3. During the fourth meeting of the Scientific Advisory Committee on Tobacco Product Regulation (Oslo, 4-6 February 2002), hosted by the Government of Norway and opened by its Minister of Health, working groups discussed collection of information, control of tobacco products, ensuring proper operation of systems, control over marketing and communication, integration of recommendations into tobacco control, and international coordination and cooperation. Final recommendations were issued in the areas of tobacco product regulation, health claims derived from the method to measure yield developed by the International Organization for Standardization and the United States Federal Trade Commission, and regulation of nicotine in tobacco and non-tobacco products.

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