Indonesia
2023
2021
2020
2019
Rank 87 from a survey of 90 countries
Global Tobacco Index Score
84
Indicators
Indicator 1: Level of Participation in Policy Development
15
Indicator 2: Tobacco Industry’s Corporate Social Responsibility Activities
5
Indicator 3: Benefits to the Tobacco Industry
10
Indicator 4: Unnecessary Interaction between Government and Industry
15
Indicator 5: Measures for Transparency
10
Indicator 6: Preventing Conflicts of Interest
9
Indicator 7: Measures that Prevent Industry Influence
16
Rank 77 from a survey of 80 countries
Global Tobacco Index Score
83
Indicators
Indicator 1: Level of Participation in Policy Development
15
Indicator 2: Tobacco Industry’s Corporate Social Responsibility Activities
5
Indicator 3: Benefits to the Tobacco Industry
10
Indicator 4: Unnecessary Interaction between Government and Industry
15
Indicator 5: Measures for Transparency
10
Indicator 6: Preventing Conflicts of Interest
8
Indicator 7: Measures that Prevent Industry Influence
16
Rank 56 from a survey of 57 countries
Global Tobacco Index Score
82
Indicators
Indicator 1: Level of Participation in Policy Development
15
Indicator 2: Tobacco Industry’s Corporate Social Responsibility Activities
5
Indicator 3: Benefits to the Tobacco Industry
10
Indicator 4: Unnecessary Interaction between Government and Industry
15
Indicator 5: Measures for Transparency
10
Indicator 6: Preventing Conflicts of Interest
11
Indicator 7: Measures that Prevent Industry Influence
16
Rank 29 from a survey of 33 countries
Global Tobacco Index Score
75
Indicators
Indicator 1: Level of Participation in Policy Development
15
Indicator 2: Tobacco Industry’s Corporate Social Responsibility Activities
5
Indicator 3: Benefits to the Tobacco Industry
10
Indicator 4: Unnecessary Interaction between Government and Industry
8
Indicator 5: Measures for Transparency
10
Indicator 6: Preventing Conflicts of Interest
11
Indicator 7: Measures that Prevent Industry Influence
16
Indonesia is not yet a Party to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (WHO FCTC), however, it has managed to implement tobacco control measures for pictorial health warnings, smoke-free regulations, tax and prices increases, and partial bans of tobacco advertisement/promotion/sponsorship and CSR. Overall interference from the tobacco industry remains a big problem in implementing stricter tobacco control measures. A key challenge is de-normalizing the industry: because the tobacco industry is perceived as a normal business, it is treated as a legitimate stakeholder by the government during policy development processes.
Resources
Reports are presented in PDF format, you can download this
2023
2021
2020
2019