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The Economics of Tobacco and Tobacco Control

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Chapter 2: Patterns <strong>of</strong> <strong>Tobacco</strong> Use, Exposure, <strong>and</strong> Health Consequences<br />

Figure 2.11<br />

Global Per Capita Cigarette Consumption Among People Age 15 Years <strong>and</strong> Older, by WHO<br />

Region, 2000–2013<br />

Notes: WHO = World Health Organization. High-income OECD countries = countries defined as high-income by the Organisation for Economic<br />

Co-operation <strong>and</strong> Development. High-income OECD countries are excluded from their respective regions.<br />

Source: Based on data from Euromonitor International 2016. 12 For more information, see the Statistical Annex.<br />

As shown in Table 2.9 <strong>and</strong> Figure 2.12, data for World Bank country income groups show a similar<br />

picture. HICs experienced a substantial reduction, from 2,142 cigarettes per person in 2000 to 1,433 in<br />

2013. Per capita consumption in lower middle-income countries remained essentially unchanged<br />

between the year 2000 <strong>and</strong> the years 2010–2013, despite an increase in the mid-2000s. Upper middleincome<br />

countries, however, generally experienced increases between 2000 (1,509 cigarettes per person),<br />

2012 (1,672), <strong>and</strong> 2013 (1,650). 12<br />

50

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