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:smt043
Also erstmal, ob das Käse war, was ich da gelesen habe oder nicht, das überlässt Du einfach mal mir. Ich glaube, ich kann das für mich besser entscheiden, als Du. Und die Studien vom "Verein zum Erhalt der bayerischen Wirtshauskultur" ist keine Propaganda, hm? Oh ja, die stützen sich ja auf Zeitungsberichte. Moment, ich such Dir auch welche raus.
BBC NEWS | Business | Ireland's smoking ban 'a success'
Smoke-Free Environments Law Project
Ireland leads the way for Europe in banning smoking in the workplace
http://smokefree.ash.positive-dedicated.net/worddocs/economics.doc
WHO | Business as usual for smoke-free places
Oho, das ist ja die WHO! Bööööse Propaganda!
Also erstmal, ob das Käse war, was ich da gelesen habe oder nicht, das überlässt Du einfach mal mir. Ich glaube, ich kann das für mich besser entscheiden, als Du. Und die Studien vom "Verein zum Erhalt der bayerischen Wirtshauskultur" ist keine Propaganda, hm? Oh ja, die stützen sich ja auf Zeitungsberichte. Moment, ich such Dir auch welche raus.
BBC NEWS | Business | Ireland's smoking ban 'a success'
Smoke-Free Environments Law Project
Ireland leads the way for Europe in banning smoking in the workplace
Fenton Howell, a specialist in public health medicine and spokesman for Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) Ireland, said: “Practically every well designed study looking at the economic impact of such a ban showed no negative impact on business
http://smokefree.ash.positive-dedicated.net/worddocs/economics.doc
Ireland
The Irish law which ended smoking at the workplace (including bars and restaurants) came into force on 29 March 2004. The Licensed Vintners Association (LVA) which represents 95% of Dublin publicans commissioned research to evaluate the economic impact of the ban. In a press release of 9 July 2004 the association stated that:
“Research carried out by marketing research company Behaviour and Attitudes confirms the negative economic impact of the Smoking Ban on the Dublin licensed trade, with turnover down by as much as 16%, and overall employment levels cut by up to 14% since the introduction of the Smoking Ban.” i
However, figures released in February 2005 by the Central Statistics Office of Ireland (CSO - Central Statistics Office Ireland) do not support the claims made by the Licensed Vintners Association.
Data on the revenues of bars in Ireland are available at monthly basis until December 2004. The Retail Sales Index (RSI) is the official short-term indicator of changes in the level of consumer spending on retail goods and is published every month by the Central Statistics Office (CSO). The official figures show that the value of bar sales in Ireland were at 107.4 in the period after the ban (from April to December 2004) compared to 111.3 in the equivalent period a year earlier (from April to December 2003).ii
This decrease in revenues of 3.5% (not the much higher figure claimed by the Irish LVA and lobbyists in the UK) simply continues a trend which started back in 2001, well before smokefree legislation was introduced. The volume of sales in bars in Ireland increased until 2000, but decreased by 3% in 2002, 4% in 2003 and 5% in 2004
WHO | Business as usual for smoke-free places
Oho, das ist ja die WHO! Bööööse Propaganda!
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