Tobacco Industry-related Corporate Social Responsibility activities
5
Benefits given to the Tobacco Industry
8
Unnecessary Interaction between Government and Industry
1
Measures for Transparency
10
Preventing Conflicts of Interest
9
Measures that prevent Industry Influence
18
Rank 18 from 56
Global Tobacco Index Score
18
Indicators
Level of Participation in Policy-Development
3
Tobacco Industry-related Corporate Social Responsibility activities
5
Benefits given to the Tobacco Industry
8
Unnecessary Interaction between Government and Industry
5
Measures for Transparency
10
Preventing Conflicts of Interest
7
Measures that prevent Industry Influence
18
South Korea has been a Party to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC) since August 14, 2005. The government does not accept, support nor endorse policies or legislation drafted by or in collaboration with the tobacco industry, nor include any representatives from the tobacco industry to be in the delegation to the COP and any other WHO FCTC related meetings. South Korea has a Code of Conduct for Public Officials (Presidential Decree) which already
prohibits officers from receiving any contributions from any individual or organization that will receive advantages or disadvantages as a direct result of decision or implementation of government policies or public projects. However, tobacco industry corporate social responsibilities are not banned, and are an avenue for tobacco companies to engage with the government.
Resources
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