The need to reduce disability and premature deaths from
non-communicable diseases (NCDs) is increasingly engaging
international organisations and national and sub-national
governments. In this book, experts from a range of backgrounds
provide insights into the legal implications of regulating tobacco,
alcohol and unhealthy foods, all of which are risk factors for
NCDs. As individual countries and the international community move
to increase targeting of these risk factors, affected industries
are turning to national and international law to challenge the
resulting regulations.
This book explores how the effective regulation of tobacco,
alcohol and unhealthy foods can be achieved within the context of
international health law, international trade and investment law,
international human rights law, international intellectual property
law, and domestic laws on constitutional and other matters. Its
contributors consider the various tensions that arise in regulating
NCD risk factors, as well as offering an original analysis of the
relationship between evidence and health regulation.
Covering a range of geographical areas, including the Americas,
the European Union, Africa and Oceania, the book offers lessons for
health and policy practitioners and scholars in navigating the
complex legal fields in which the regulation of tobacco, alcohol
and unhealthy foods takes place.
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