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As for its exclusive users,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], with China’s economy at full blast including home to half the world’s 14 self-made female billionaires, it should be no surprise this elite club has begun to show a more feminine side. Cigar Ambassador’s female membership alone,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], before at just under five percent, has grown to eight percent in 2010 and continues to move upward.
“This eight percent represents true aficionadas, who not only love a good smoke,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but are well-informed and genuinely keen to be part of cigar culture,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],” says Wang. “A true cigar lover is just that ― man or woman, it shouldn’t matter,” Wang notes. “A Chinese man’s role with cigars has always been clear,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but a cigar lady’s role is less defined so they don’t feel the pressure ― they have no one to impress, but perhaps themselves.”
According to the Indonesian Health Ministry’s 2008 health profile, 29 percent of Indonesians aged 10 and above smoke an average 12 cigarettes a day. Some 10 percent started smoking at between 10 and 14 years while 0.1 percent started as young as five, according to the report,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], which was released in 2010. “Three in four adult males in Indonesia smoke and the worst thing is they smoke in the presence of children and pregnant women,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],” said Mohamad, now a campaigner for the Indonesian Tobacco Control Network, an NGO.
“The epidemiology of smoking in Indonesia isn’t fully established but cases that have been reported in the media indicate that the situation is serious and worrying because they aren’t only confined to one region,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],” he told IRIN. But suddenly, almost out of the blue, we have had an annus mirabilis.
2010 stands to be seen as the year in which Australian governments moved more decisively on smoking than any other governments anywhere around the world. We have had not just one-off measures (welcome though those have been in years past), but a range of legislation and programs that will over time have a dramatic impact on reducing smoking around the country.
During 2010 we have had a 25% increase in tobacco excise duty; a major boost to funding for public education; establishment of a National Preventive Health Agency with substantial funding and a mandate to work on tobacco; funding to States and Territories for chronic disease prevention with specified targets for reductions in smoking; a new, well-funded Tackling Indigenous Smoking Initiative, led by former Aboriginal Social Justice Commissioner Tom Calma; extra funding for smoking cessation supports; and from February nicotine replacement therapy will be available through the PBS to concession card holders.