Consumer group seeks total alcohol advertising ban in Poland (www.euractiv.com)
from Davriellelouna@lemmy.world to world@lemmy.world on 29 Aug 12:08
https://lemmy.world/post/35159999

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Skiluros@sh.itjust.works on 29 Aug 12:24 next collapse

I doubt this is going to work.

I was visiting an Asian country where alcohol ads were banned (and generally attitudes towards alcohol were negative, not like in the middle east, but still), they constantly had TV ads for a compilation album CD (this was a while ago) that prominently featured a major alcohol brand.

altkey@lemmy.dbzer0.com on 29 Aug 14:54 next collapse

At my place some beer/coctail brands introduced alcohol-free (<0.5%) beverage varieties primarily to keep ads on air. It still made them less frequent but the doublethink thing was awkward. Only a few of first of them took effort to differ from average beer ads, like seemingly adressing those who enjoy the taste alone or want to be with their buddies in spite of their choice, but many just slapped 0% stickers on what could otherwise be an obvious regular beer ad.

ms_lane@lemmy.world on 29 Aug 15:12 collapse

How many F1 cars have Benson and Hedges or Marlboro written on them now?

How many kids, teens, young adults think the Marlboro man is cool?

It works, it won’t happen overnight, but it works.

jordanlund@lemmy.world on 29 Aug 16:09 collapse

Tobacco advertising was removed from sports ages ago:

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobacco_usage_in_sport

jordanlund@lemmy.world on 29 Aug 16:10 next collapse

They (kinda) did this for years in the US. Hard liquor advertising was limited to adult magazines like Playboy.

Didn’t really make a difference.

zymagoras777@lemmy.world on 29 Aug 16:35 collapse

Makes no sense. Lithuania did it years ago, so advertisers advetise alcohol free versions of same drinks.