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. 2023 Mar 5;12:6876. doi: 10.34172/ijhpm.2023.6876

Table 2. Practices of Unhealthy Commodity Industries With Influence on Health Identified in Existing Monitoring Frameworks .

Trochim 46 Wiist 42 Jahiel 9 Stillman 45 Sacks 37 Baum 50 Mialon 40 Ulucanlar 47 Knai 51 Madureira Lima 17 McCambridge 18 Keshavarz Mohammadi 49 Wood 41 Legg 36
Political environment
Lobbying
Political donations
Direct participation in policy-making via government agencies and partnerships
Revolving doors
Policy substitution
Promote self-regulation or de-regulation
Involvement in international trade negotiations
Pressures on national governments
Tax avoidance
Tied development aid
Pressures on international organisations
Portfolio diversification
Preference Shaping
Corporate social responsibility
Marketing and advertising
Product modification and targeting vulnerable populations
Product amount and concentration
Pricing
Product Availability
Civil society capture
Capturing of the media
Use of public relations companies
Key opinion leaders and funding health organisations
Manufacturing doubt
Issue framing and attention deflection
Building business coalitions
Knowledge environment
Funding research/academic institutions
Industry sponsored education
Scientific advisory boards/science institutes
Suppress publication of unfavourable science
Legal environment
Litigation and pre-emption
Liability
Unregulated activity/externalised costs
Using international activities to avoid domestic regulation
Extra-legal environment
Corporate illegal activity
Harassment
Opposition fragmentation
Tax evasion