USAI-NGO’s

global quasi-feudal

corporate society

China

Western Pacific(n)

TGI’S &Networks

e.g. UN, OECDBuild trustfacilitatestability, Huricoordination &harmonization

Lobbying for selected HG’s orpolicies

Selectively endorse & support President Barroso’s cabinet

CSR Compensate for selected KLMBS,to achieve valued reputation effects

American Legislative

Exchange Councilpartner

for reputation & ideology, or

monitor & disruptPolitical or ideological advertising, project Scum (1995-1997)

Narrow lobbying to enable increased exploitation of KLMBS , sub-set of HG’s

stability, contracts, negative-freedom,

minimize tax globally S.826 and H.R. 389

Hyper-competitivestrategy Big Tobacco

European Commission, dragging its feet in implementing WHO transparency rules regulating contacts between policymakers and the tobacco industry

• UN Lobbing• During the last years, European Commission officials have had numerous meetings with tobacco industry

lobbyists wanting to influence the EU's Tobacco Products Directive Many of these meetings were not disclosed online. This includes, as CEO's complaint shows, at least 14 undisclosed meetings involving top Commission officials from the Secretariat-General and members of Commission President Barroso's cabinet.

• • EU• The ‘Dalligate’ scandal came to light on 21 May 2012, when Europe’s most senior civil servant, Secretary

General Catherine Day, received a letter from snus manufacturer Swedish Match alleging that Health Commissioner Mr Dalli was involved in an attempted bribe to lift the EU ban on selling snus. Maltese entrepreneur and political canvasser Silvio Zammit had used his contacts with Mr Dalli, who is also from Malta, to elicit 60 million Euros from Swedish Match in return for lifting the ban. [3]

• • Almost two years after the 'Dalligate' scandal, MEPs and transparency campaigners are criticising the

European Commission for dragging its feet in implementing WHO transparency rules regulating contacts between policymakers and the tobacco industry.

• The European Commission says it fully complies with the World Health Organisation's framework convention on tobacco control

• • Revenues from global tobacco sales are estimated to be close to $500bn (£316bn), generating combined

profits for the six largest firms of $35.1bn – more than $1,100 a second.• Support for the American Legislative Exchange Council• Reynolds is on the corporate ("Private Enterprise") board of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC)

as of 2011. David Powers, RJR's Vice President of State Government Relations, is Reynolds American's representative on the corporate board.[5] He is also the International Relations Task Force Co-Chair as of 2011.[6] Randy Tompson, Senior Director of Legislative Policy & Advocacy at RJR, received ALEC's 2011 Private Sector Member of the Year Award in August 2011.[