1. Origin Of The Report - World Health Organization
REVISED REPORTING INSTRUMENT11.Origin of the reportSWAZILAND1.1Name of Contracting Party1.2Information on national contact or focal point:1.3Name and title of contact officerMR. VUYILE DLAMINIMailing addressP. O.BOX 5, MBABANE, SWAZILANDTelephone number 268 404 2431Fax number 268 404 7420E-mailvuyile dlamini@yahoo.comInformation on contact officer submitting the national report, if different from the above:1.4Name and title of contact officerMR. VUYILE DLAMINIMailing addressP. O. BOX 5, MBABANE, SWAZILANDTelephone number 268 404 2431Fax number 268 404 7420E-mailvuyile dlamini@yahoo.comSignature of the officer responsible for submitting the report:Name and title of officerMR. VUYILE DLAMINIFull name of institutionMINISTRY OF HEALTHMailing addressP. O. BOX 5, MBABANE, SWAZILANDTelephone number 268 404 2431Fax number 268 404 7420E-mailvuyile dlamini@yahoo.comWeb pagenil1.5Period of reportingPHASE 11.6Date the report was submitted15/09/091Revised by the Convention Secretariat in accordance with decision FCTC/COP2(9) for consideration by the Bureau of the Conference of the Parties tothe WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.1
2.Demographics2.1Age and sex(If available, please provide demographic data by age group, preferably by 10-year categories, e.g.25–34, 35–44)Add agegroupYear (latestAge group20082.1(a)(i)Percentage ofmalepopulationavailable)20-30Percentage offemalepopulation35.00 %55.00 %Percentage of totalpopulation60.00 %Please indicate the source of the data used to answer question 2.1:2007/08 SWAZILAND DEMOGRAPHIC HEALTH SURVEY2.2Ethnicity (optional)Name of ethnic groupAdd ethnicgroupPercentage of total population%2.2(a)(i)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 2.2:3.Tobacco use3.1Prevalence(Please refer to Articles 19.2(a), 20.2 and 20.3(a).)3.1(a)Smoking tobacco(Please provide prevalence data for total adult population, e.g. 15 years old and over, 18–64 years)Age group(adult)Prevalence (%)(please include all smoking tobaccoproducts in prevalence data)Average number ofsmoking tobaccoproducts smoked per day200.00MalesDaily smokers218-6525.00 %Occasionalsmokers215-1755.00 %18-4065.00 %FemalesDaily smokers2Definitions to be provided by the Parties.2250.00
3.1(a)Smoking tobacco(Please provide prevalence data for total adult population, e.g. 15 years old and over, 18–64 years)Age group(adult)OccasionalsmokersPrevalence (%)(please include all smoking tobaccoproducts in prevalence data)15-17Average number ofsmoking tobaccoproducts smoked per day55.00 %Total (males and females)3.1(a)(i)Daily smokers18-6525.00 %Occasionalsmokers15-1755.00 %Please indicate the tobacco products included in calculating prevalence for question 3.1(a):CIGARATES, TOBACCO LEAF AND SNUFF3.1(a)(ii)200.00Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 3.1(a):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)2007/08 SWAZILAND DEMOGRAPHIC HEALTH SURVEY3
3.1(b)Smoking tobacco(If data are available, please provide prevalence data by age group, preferably by 10-year categories, e.g.25–34, 35–44)Age group(adult)Prevalence (%)(please include all smoking tobaccoproducts in prevalence data)Average number ofsmoking tobaccoproducts smoked per dayMalesDaily smokersAdd age groupOccasionalsmokers25-3035-4455-6025-3035-44Add age group36.00 %45.00 %15.00 %%%0.20 %0.50 %%%%50.00100.0020.0040.00 %45.00 %2.00 %%%%%%%%80.0090.0010.000.20 %%%%%0.02 %%%%%200.00FemalesDaily smokersAdd age group25-3035-4455-60OccasionalsmokersAdd age groupTotal (males and females)200Daily smokersAdd age groupOccasionalsmokers150Add age group3.1(b)(i)Please indicate the tobacco products included in calculating prevalence in the answer to question3.1(b):COURTLEIGH, PETERSTYVESANT, CAMEL AND REMINGTON GOLD.3.1(b)(ii)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 3.1(b):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)2006/007 SWAZILAND DEMOGRAPHIC HEALTH SURVEY4
Smokeless tobacco, including snuff and chewing tobacco (optional)3.1(c)(Please provide prevalence data for total adult population, e.g. 15 years old and over, 18–64 years)Age group (adult)Prevalence (%)MalesDaily users3%Occasionalusers3%FemalesDaily users%Occasionalusers%Total (males and females)Daily users%Occasionalusers%3.1(c)(i)Please indicate the tobacco products included in calculating prevalence for the answer to question3.1(c):3.1(c)(ii)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 3.1(c):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)3Definitions to be provided by the Parties.5
3.1(d)Smokeless tobacco, including snuff and chewing tobacco (optional)(If data are available, please provide prevalence data by age group, preferably by 10-year categories, e.g.25–34, 35–44)Age group (adult)Prevalence (%)(please include all smokeless tobaccoproducts in prevalence data)Males%%%%%%%%%%Daily usersAdd age groupOccasionalusersAdd age groupFemales%%%%%%%%%%Daily usersAdd age groupOccasionalusersAdd age groupTotal (males and females)%%%%%%%%%%Daily usersAdd age groupOccasionalusersAdd age group3.1(d)(i)Please indicate the tobacco products included in calculating prevalence for the answer to question3.1(d):3.1(d)(ii)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 3.1(d):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)6
3.1(e)If prevalence data are appropriate and available for ethnic groups, please provide them.Ethnic groupPrevalence (%)Smoking tobacco%%%%%%%%%%Daily usersAdd ethnic groupOccasionalusersAdd ethnic groupSmokeless tobacco,including snuff andchewing tobacco%(optional)%%%%%%%%%3.1(e)(i)Please indicate the tobacco products included in calculating prevalence for the answer to question3.1(e):3.1(e)(ii)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 3.1(e):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)7
If prevalence data are appropriate and available for youth groups, please provide them.3.1(f)Youth group4Prevalence5 (%)Smoking tobaccoSmokeless tobacco,including snuff andchewing tobacco (optional)%%%%%%%%%%MalesAdd youth groupFemalesAdd youth group%%%%%%%%%%3.1(f)(i)Please indicate the tobacco products included in calculating prevalence for the answer to question3.1(f):3.1(f)(ii)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 3.1(f):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)4Definitions to be provided by the Parties.5Parties should provide a definition for the prevalence of current smoking among youth; e.g. at least one smoking tobacco product smoked or smokelesstobacco product used in the past 30 days or the last week.8
3.23.2(a)Supply of tobacco productsLicit supply of tobacco products(Please refer to Articles 20.4(c) and 15.4(a) in accordance with Article 15.5.)Note: licit supply domestic production (imports – exports)SmokingtobaccoproductsProductUnit (e.g.millions EWINGTOBACCO45,1580.00664637.002444.00SNUFF201Add productSmokelesstobaccoproductsAdd productOther tobaccoproducts43305.00Add product3.2(a)(i)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 3.2(a):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)2007 UROTRACE3.2(b)Please provide information on volumes of duty-free sales (e.g. product, unit, quantity), if available:(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)9
3.2(c)Seizures of illicit tobacco products (Please refer to Article 15.4(a) in accordance with Article 15.5.)YearProductUnit (e.g. millions ofQuantity seizedpieces)Smoking tobaccoproductsAdd row20082008200820092009YES CIGARETTESADMIRALPACIFICREMINGTON 08.001416.001333.00(optional: Give information about other illicit tobacco products seized.)Smokelesstobacco productsAdd rowOther tobaccoproductsAdd row3.2(c)(i)Please indicate the source of the data used to answer question 3.2(c):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)CURRENT DATA3.2(d)Please provide information on illicit or smuggled tobacco products (optional)(Please refer to Article 15.4(a) in accordance with Article 15.5.)3.2(d)(i)Do you have any information on the percentage of smuggled tobacco products in the nationaltobacco market?Yes3.2(d)(ii)NoIf you answered ‘Yes’ to question 3.2(d)(i), according to the most recent information available,what percentage of the national tobacco market does smuggled tobacco products constitute?15.00 %3.2(d)(iii)If you answered ‘Yes’ to question 3.2(d)(i) and you have information available, what is the trendover recent years in the percentage of smuggled tobacco products in relation to the national tobaccomarket?THE ILLICIT TRADERS COLLUDE WITH THE LICIT TRADERS AND YOU FIND THAT INEVERY LICIT TRADED PRODUCT THERE IS A PRODUCT THAT IS BEING SMUGGLEDILLICITLY INTO THE MARKET.3.2(d)(iv)Please provide any further information on illicit or smuggled tobacco products.THESE PRODUCTS ARE CARRIED IN ALL SORTS OF CONTAINERS, BE IT SUITCASES,CARTONS, BOXES AND SO ON.3.2(d)(v)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer questions 3.2(c)(i)–(iv):(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)2008/2009 CUSTOMS WAREHOUSE INVENTORY BOOK10
4.4.1TaxationPlease state the rates of taxation for tobacco products at all levels of Government and be as specific aspossible (specify the type of tax, e.g. VAT, sales, import duties)(Please refer to Article 6.3.)Smoking tobaccoproductsAdd productProductType of taxRate or amountBase of the tax6CIGARETTESCUSTOMS DUTYADDINATIONALDUTYCUSTOMS DUTY0.45SALES TAX0.25CUSTOMS DUTYADDITIONALDUTY0.40CUSTOMS VALUENO. OFCIGARETTESCUSTOMS VALUESALES TAXVALUECUSTOMS VALUE183.04WEIGHTSALES TAX0.25SALES TAXVALUECUSTOMS DUTYADDITIONALDUTY0.15CUSTOMS VALUE3.85NO. OF CIGARSCUSTOMS DUTY0.40CUSTOMS VALUEADDITIONALDUTY100.00WEIGHTCIGARETTESPIPE TOBACCOSNUFFSmokeless tobaccoproductsAdd productHOMOGENISEDOther tobacco productsAdd productTOBACCOEXTRACTS3.850.40Please attach the relevant documentation in one of the six official languages, if available.(Please refer to Article 6.3.)6The ‘base of the tax’ should clearly indicate on what the tax rate or amount is based. If the tax is expressed as a percentage, the base of thetax is the actual value of the good that is taxed. For example, a sales tax that is applied at the final stage of distribution will be calculated ontop of those taxes that have previously been levied. If the tax is expressed as an amount, then the base of the tax is the volume of goods thatis taxed. For example, if a tax is US 5 per 100 cigarettes, the amount of tax is US 5 and the base of the tax is 100 cigarettes.11
4.2Please provide retail prices for the three most widely sold brands of domestic and imported tobaccoproducts at the most widely used point of sale in your capital city.(Please refer to Article 6.2(a).)Most widely sold brandsSmoking tobaccoproductsSmokeless tobaccoproducts, includingsnuff and chewingtobacco (optional)Number ofunits or amount(e.g. weight) perpackageRetail NTDUNHILLCOURTLEIGHSNUFFSNOOZE4.2(a)(i)Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer questions 4.1 and 4.2:(Please ensure that you have used the latest available data.)SWAZILAND DISTRIBUTORS 2009 V3 PROGRAM4.2(a)(ii)Please provide the currency used to complete the ‘Rate or amount’ section of table 4.1 and the‘Retail price’ section of question 4.2. Please provide the exchange rate of this currency to USdollars, if known.IT’S THE LOCAL CURRENCY OF EMALANGENI, AND THE EXCHANGE RATE IS 7.5 TOTHE DOLLAR. (AS OF THE DATE OF THIS REPORT)12
5.5.1Legislative, executive, administrative and other measuresCore questionsNote: The measures identified below are not exhaustive, but reflect the spirit and intent of the Convention.ArticlePursuant to Article 21.1(a), have you adopted and implemented legislative, executive,administrative or other measures on any of the following:(Please check ‘Yes’ or ‘No’. For affirmative answers, please provide a brief summary in thespace provided at the end of Section 5 and attach the relevant documentation. Please providedocumentation in one of the six official languages, if available and please specify sections of yourlegislation related to each ‘Yes’ response.)5.1(a)6.2(b)Price and tax measures to reduce the demand for tobaccoby prohibiting or restricting sales to or imports byinternational travellers of tax- and duty-freetobacco products?5.1(b)8.2YesNoYesNoProtection from exposure to tobacco smoke5.1(b)(i)by protection from exposure to tobacco smoke inindoor workplaces?5.1(b)(ii)If you answered ‘Yes’ to question 5.1(b)(i), howcomprehensive is the protection from exposure totobacco smoke in the following indoorworkplaces: Government buildings? health-care facilities? educational facilities? private workplaces? other (please specify:by protection from exposure to tobacco smoke inpublic transport?5.1(b)(iv)If you answered ‘Yes’ to question 5.1(b)(iii), howcomprehensive is the protection from exposure totobacco smoke in the following types of publictransport:airplanes? trains?PartialNone)?5.1(b)(iii) Complete13YesCompleteNoPartialNone
5.1Core questionsNote: The measures identified below are not exhaustive, but reflect the spirit and intent of the Convention.ArticlePursuant to Article 21.1(a), have you adopted and implemented legislative, executive,administrative or other measures on any of the following:(Please check ‘Yes’ or ‘No’. For affirmative answers, please provide a brief summary in thespace provided at the end of Section 5 and attach the relevant documentation. Please providedocumentation in one of the six official languages, if available and please specify sections of yourlegislation related to each ‘Yes’ response.) ground public transport (buses, trolleybuses,trams)? motor vehicles used as places of work (taxis,ambulances, delivery vehicles)? other (please specify: PUBLICTRANSPORTATION TERMINAL; ANY FACILITYACCESSIBLE TO THE PUBLIC)?5.1(b)(v)by protection from exposure to tobacco smoke inindoor public places?5.1(b)(vi)If you answered ‘Yes’ to question 5.1(b)(v), howcomprehensive is the protection from exposure totobacco smoke in the following indoor publicplaces:5.1(b)(vii) cultural facilities? bars and nightclubs? restaurants? other (please specify: CONCERT HALL;SPORTSSTADIUM; POOL AND BINGOHALLSHOPPING MALL AND CINEMA)?YesCompleteNoPartialNonePlease provide a brief summary of complete and partial measures below with specificdetails of the partial measures that have been implemented. Protection from exposure to tobacco smoke in indoor workplacesA LAW HAS BEEN PROMULGATED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND PUBLICAWARENESS & TRAINING UNDERTAKEN, THAT IS THE TOBACCO CONTROLBILL, 2007 Protection from exposure to tobacco smoke in public transportTHIS WAS BANNED IN 1986 AND ITS BEEN WORKING SMOOTHLY SINCETHEN14
5.1Core questionsNote: The measures identified below are not exhaustive, but reflect the spirit and intent of the Convention.ArticlePursuant to Article 21.1(a), have you adopted and implemented legislative, executive,administrative or other measures on any of the following:(Please check ‘Yes’ or ‘No’. For affirmative answers, please provide a brief summary in thespace provided at the end of Section 5 and attach the relevant documentation. Please providedocumentation in one of the six official languages, if available and please specify sections of yourlegislation related to each ‘Yes’ response.) Protection from exposure to tobacco smoke in indoor public placesTHE TOBACCO CONTROL BILL DOES TAKE CARE OF THIS SITUATION5.1(c)10Regulation of tobacco product disclosuresrequiring manufacturers or importers of tobacco products to disclose to governmentauthorities information about the: contents of tobacco products?YesNo emissions of tobacco products?YesNo5.1(d)155.1(d)(i)15.2requiring marking of packaging to assist indetermining the origin of the product?YesNo5.1(d)(ii)15.2(a)requiring marking of packaging to assist indetermining whether the product is legally sold onthe domestic market?YesNo5.1(d)(iii)15.3requiring that marking is presented in legible formor appears in the principal language or languagesof the country?YesNo5.1(d)(iv)15.4(b)enacting or strengthening legislation against illicittrade in tobacco products?YesNo5.1(d)(v)15.4(e)enabling the confiscation of proceeds derivedfrom illicit trade in tobacco products?YesNo5.1(d)(vi)15.7licensing or other actions to control or regulateproduction and distribution in order to preventillicit trade?YesNo5.1(e)16Illicit trade in tobacco productsSales to and by minors15
5.1Core questionsNote: The measures identified below are not exhaustive, but reflect the spirit and intent of the Convention.ArticlePursuant to Article 21.1(a), have you adopted and implemented legislative, executive,administrative or other measures on any of the following:(Please check ‘Yes’ or ‘No’. For affirmative answers, please provide a brief summary in thespace provided at the end of Section 5 and attach the relevant documentation. Please providedocumentation in one of the six official languages, if available and please specify sections of yourlegislation related to each ‘Yes’ response.)5.1(e)(i)16.15.1(e)(ii)16.2prohibiting the sales of tobacco products tominors? If ‘Yes’, please specify the legal age: 18YEARSYesNoProhibiting or promoting the prohibition of the distribution of free tobacco products: to the public?YesNo to minors?YesNo5.1(e)(iii)16.3prohibiting the sale of cigarettes individually or insmall packets?YesNo5.1(e)(iv)16.6providing for penalties against sellers anddistributors in order to ensure compliance?YesNo5.1(e)(v)16.7prohibiting the sales of tobacco products byminors?YesNo5.1(f)19Liability19.1dealing with criminal and civil liability, includingcompensation where appropriate?YesNo16
5.2Optional questionsNote: Responses to these questions were not required at the time of Group 1 reports, but may be answered at thistime, if applicable.ArticleHave you adopted and implemented legislative, executive, administrative or othermeasures on any of the following:(Please check ‘Yes’ or ‘No’. For affirmative answers, please provide a brief summary in thespace provided at the end of the table and attach the relevant documentation. Please providedocumentation in one of the six official languages, if available and please specify sections of yourlegislation related to each ‘Yes’ response.)5.2(a)9Regulation of the contents of tobacco products5.2(a)(i)testing and measuring the contents of tobaccoproducts?YesNo5.2(a)(ii)testing and measuring the emissions of tobaccoproducts?YesNo5.2(a)(iii)regulating the contents of tobacco products?YesNo5.2(a)(iv)regulating the emissions of tobacco products?YesNo5.2(b)115.2(b)(i)11.1(a)requiring that packaging and labelling do notpromote a product by any means that are false,misleading, deceptive or likely to create anerroneous impression about its characteristics,health effects, hazards or emissions?YesNo5.2(b)(ii)11.1(b)requiring that packaging and labelling also carryhealth warnings describing the harmful effects oftobacco use?YesNo5.2(b)(iii)11.1(b)(i)ensuring that the health warnings are approved bythe competent national authority?YesNo11.1(b)(ii)ensuring that the health warnings are rotating?YesNo11.1(b)(iii)ensuring that the health warnings are large, clear,visible and legible?YesNo11.1(b)(iv)ensuring that the health warnings occupy no lessthan 30% of the principal display areas?YesNoensuring that the health warnings occupy 50% ormore of the principal display )Packaging and labelling of tobacco products17
5.2Optional questionsNote: Responses to thes
2007/08 SWAZILAND DEMOGRAPHIC HEALTH SURVEY 2.2 Ethnicity (optional) Add ethnic group Name of ethnic group Percentage of total population % 2.2(a)(i) Please indicate the year and source of the data used to answer question 2.2: 3. Tobacco use 3.1 Prevalence (Please refer to Articles 19.2(a), 20.2 and 20.3(a).) 3.1(a) Smoking tobacco
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
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Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
