CMAJ whacks feds for going soft on tobacco

authordefault
on

The Canadian Medical Association Journal has lashed out at the federal Conservative government for backing down on its long-standing commitment to toughen up the warning images on Canadian cigaretteย packages.

The Canadian governmentโ€™s LONGSTANDING irresponsibility on climate change policy has left MANY in despair about the degree to which Prime Minister Stephen Harper will put corporate profits ahead of the health and safety of the citizens of Canada – and of the wholeย world.

Now, Harperโ€™s minions are cuddling up to big tobacco, effecting a policy that has driven the CMAJ to say:
โ€œIn the absence of a logical explanation, Canadians should be forgiven for questioning the governmentโ€™sย motives.โ€

Is this not evidence of creepy consistency?

Related Posts

Analysis
on

First Nations are furious, environmentalists feel betrayed, oil companies are demanding more, and the clock is ticking.

First Nations are furious, environmentalists feel betrayed, oil companies are demanding more, and the clock is ticking.
on

The Mailโ€™s events business in the Middle East provides a quarter of its revenue. A previous Telegraph bid was rejected over petrostate influence fears.

The Mailโ€™s events business in the Middle East provides a quarter of its revenue. A previous Telegraph bid was rejected over petrostate influence fears.
Opinion
on

โ€˜Iโ€™ve never seen anything like this,โ€ longtime denier Marc Morano said recently of Democrats, billionaires, activists and reporters going โ€˜silentโ€™ on the issue.

โ€˜Iโ€™ve never seen anything like this,โ€ longtime denier Marc Morano said recently of Democrats, billionaires, activists and reporters going โ€˜silentโ€™ on the issue.
on

In exclusive interview with DeSmog, Haisla leader explains that an oil โ€œspill on our waterway would be catastrophic.โ€

In exclusive interview with DeSmog, Haisla leader explains that an oil โ€œspill on our waterway would be catastrophic.โ€