6 resultados para Plain Packaging of Tobacco Products
em Iowa Publications Online (IPO) - State Library, State of Iowa (Iowa), United States
Resumo:
This report summarizes the purchasing activity for soy based inks and recycled content trash bags for the Iowa DOT.
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The report summarizes the purchasing activity for soy based inks and recycled content trash bags for the Iowa DOT.
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This report summarizes the purchase activity for soy based inks and recycled content trash bags for the Iowa Department of Transportation.
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The Division of Tobacco Use Prevention and Control works to reduce tobacco use and the toll of tobacco-caused disease and death by preventing youth from starting, helping Iowans to quit, and preventing exposure to secondhand smoke. Tobacco is the leading preventable cause of death for Iowans, taking the lives of more than 4,400 adults each year. Estimated annual health care costs in Iowa directly related to tobacco use now total $1 billion.
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Prohibit the sale of tobacco products in areas of buildings under the Governor's control in the State Capital Cpmlex and all offices occupied by State government.
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Evaluating the possible benefits of the introduction of genetically modified (GM) crops must address the issue of consumer resistance as well as the complex regulation that has ensued. In the European Union (EU) this regulation envisions the “co-existence” of GM food with conventional and quality-enhanced products, mandates the labelling and traceability of GM products, and allows only a stringent adventitious presence of GM content in other products. All these elements are brought together within a partial equilibrium model of the EU agricultural food sector. The model comprises conventional, GM and organic food. Demand is modelled in a novel fashion, whereby organic and conventional products are treated as horizontally differentiated but GM products are vertically differentiated (weakly inferior) relative to conventional ones. Supply accounts explicitly for the land constraint at the sector level and for the need for additional resources to produce organic food. Model calibration and simulation allow insights into the qualitative and quantitative effects of the large-scale introduction of GM products in the EU market. We find that the introduction of GM food reduces overall EU welfare, mostly because of the associated need for costly segregation of non-GM products, but the producers of quality-enhanced products actually benefit.