Supermarkets slash alcohol prices in sneaky bid to beat new law
DEFIANT supermarkets slashed booze prices yesterday to beat the new law banning bulk-buy discounts. Shoppers could still buy bargain booze as sneaky stores simply cut prices.
DEFIANT supermarkets slashed booze prices yesterday to beat the new law banning bulk-buy discounts. Shoppers could still buy bargain booze as sneaky stores simply cut prices.
New laws have come into force banning "irresponsible" drinks promotions by retailers in Scotland. Shops and supermarkets can no longer make offers such as buy-one-get-one-free and multi-buy discounts on wine.…
New laws have come into force which limit the sale of cheap alcohol in Scotland.
The Alliance for Action on Alcohol says the the Federal Government is ignoring the advice of both the preventative health task force and the Henry tax review by not introducing a volumetric tax on alcohol. But winemakers say the tax would only push up cask wine prices and won't address problem drink
A row breaks out after the supermarket chain urges customers to order discounted drink from south of the border over the internet.
RETAILERS will defy the Scottish Government by continuing to sell cheap alcohol despite a ban on discounted package deals. The Alcohol etc (Scotland) Act 2010, which bans group discounts and buy-one-get-one-free offers, is aimed at reducing the ince
Children of any age with access to YouTube can instantly view alcohol-related content and on average, 6% of the views of adult-orientated content are by 13 to 17 year olds, according to statistics released by London-based digital age
A former Dublin coroner has expressed concern about binge drinking among young people and said it was surprising greater numbers do not die from the effects of alcohol, considering what…
JUNIOR Transport Minister Alan Kelly secured a special train to take him and Tipperary supporters to Dublin for the All-Ireland senior hurling final. While most Tipperary and Kilkenny fans travelling to the match had to be on 'dry' services, the special service used by Mr Kelly sold alcohol.
THE recently-retired Dublin coroner has expressed concern about binge drinking among young people and said it is surprising that greater numbers do not die from the effects of alcohol, considering what they drink.