Parry, CharlesLondon, LeslieMyers, Bronwyn2015-12-152015-12-152014-06-07Delays in South Africa's plans to ban alcohol advertising. 2014, 383 (9933):1972 Lancet1474-547X2491023010.1016/S0140-6736(14)60954-5http://hdl.handle.net/11288/583947South Africa has very high levels of consumption of alcohol among drinkers, about 6·3% of disability-adjusted life-years lost are attributable to alcohol, and about 130 deaths are from alcohol-related causes every day.1 In September, 2013, the South African Cabinet moved forward on its plans to ban alcohol advertising by approving a Control of Marketing of Alcoholic Beverages Bill. This bill, which has not yet been released for public comment, is now subject to a regulatory impact assessment, and reportedly aims to help reduce alcohol-related harm and protect public health through limiting the public's exposure to alcohol marketing by restricting advertising of alcohol products to points of sale, banning sports and arts sponsorships associated with alcohol products, and prohibiting the promotion of alcoholic beverages.enArchived with thanks to Lancet (London, England)Alcohol AdvertisingSouth Africaalcohol-related harmbanAdvertising as TopicAlcohol DrinkingHumansSouth AfricaArticleLancet (London, England)