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View all search resultsActivists and even the Health Ministry have taken issue with the national statistics agency for presenting data on child smokers sourced from two different surveys, pointing out that it could cause confusion at best and be misleading at worst.
In March 2019, Statistics Indonesia (BPS) showed that households below the poverty line in cities spent 12.2 percent of their total expenditure on cigarettes, more than their spending on protein such as eggs and chicken, which was below 5 percent.
The recent drop in the valuation of two major cigarette producers casts a shadow over Indonesia's tobacco industry, which has remained stagnant in at least five years, as demand is expected to weaken.
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