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Welcome to Sale Clove Cigarettes online store. We offer
Indonesian quality clove cigarettes like Djarum Black, Djarum
76, Djarum Coklat, Sampoerna A Mild, Dji Sam Soe Kretek, Gudang Garam
International, Gudang Garam Surya Professional, Bentoel Biru, U Mild and
X Mild then the other premium cigarettes brand. Like that was
you known that kretek produced extra ordinarily but at the marketing was
very limited and not easy to find your favourite kretek cigarettes and
went through this on line store, we have tried offer our services and
various clove cigarettes for you. Happy Shopping !!
All prices are already include FREE Shipping & Insurance
Cost.
NO HIDDEN FEE, NO MINIMUM ORDER & MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
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Submit your favorite of clove cigarettes and we will shipped for you..
as soon as possible.
Djarum Black
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Djarum Black
Cappuccino
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| BUY 1 Carton
Original 1 Carton contain 10 Packs
(160 cigarettes)
US $ 39.00 |
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BUY 3 Cartons
Get 5 Packs
US $ 79.50
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BUY - 5 Cartons
US $ 120.25
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BUY 1 Carton
Original 1 Carton contain 10 Packs
(160 cigarettes)
US $ 39.00
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BUY 3 Cartons
Get 5 Packs
US $ 79.50
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BUY 5 Cartons
US $ 120.25
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Sampoerna A Mild 16
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Gudang Garam International
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BUY 1 Carton
Original 1 Carton contain 10 Packs
(160 cigarettes)
US $ 39.75
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BUY 3 Cartons
Get 5 Packs
US $ 83.55
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BUY 5 Cartons
US $ 127.45
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BUY 1 Carton
1 carton contains 20 packs.
20 packs contains 240 cigarettes.
US $ 48.50
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BUY 3 Cartons
US $ 112.50
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BUY 5 Cartons
US $ 185.15
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Gudang Garam Professional
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Sampoerna A Mild Menthol 16
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BUY 1 Carton
Original 1 Carton contain 10 Packs
(160 cigarettes)
US $ 39.50
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BUY 3 Cartons Get
5 Packs
US $81.00
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BUY 5 Cartons
US $ 124.00
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BUY 1 Carton
Original 1 Carton contain 10 Packs
(160 cigarettes)
US $ 39.65
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BUY 3 Cartons
Get 5 Packs
US $ 83.45
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BUY 5 Cartons
US $ 127.35
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Marlboro Kretek Mix
9
(Filtered)

Original 1 Carton contain
10 Packs
(120 cigarettes) |
BUY Marlboro Kretek 1 Carton
US $ 39.00
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BUY Marlboro Kretek 3 Cartons
Get 5 Packs
US $ 79.35
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BUY Marlboro Kretek 5 Cartons
US $ 122.15
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Tobacco & Cigarettes Industry
Hot News 
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Cigarettes accessible to underage smokers
The three schoolgirls are just a small part of the growing number of youths addicted to cigarettes.
The 2006 World Health Organization's Global Tobacco Youth Survey showed 68.1 percent of junior high school students in Jakarta could easily buy cigarettes without being asked to prove they were older than 17.
It also showed by the age of 13 to 15, at least 37.3 percent of children had tried smoking.
Seto Mulyadi of the National Commission for Children said these children were also known as premature smokers.
He said students were prone to start smoking because of the strong advertising campaigns conducted by cigarette companies.
He also said public service announcements had gradually lost their grip in sculpturing youth behavior today.
Old habits die hard as Indonesians keep smoking
With more people living healthier lifestyles, you might think quitting smoking is going to be the next big thing. Unfortunately, it's not.
"Smoking is still a trend today," said Widjajanti, the secretary-general of Lembaga Menangani Masalah Merokok (LM3), a non-profit organization striving for a smoke-free society.
"What's horrible is 80 percent of junior high and high school students have tried smoking or are regular smokers," she said.
If the trend continues, about 1 billion people will have died from smoking by 2010, she said.
The organization reported at least 59 percent of men and 3.7 percent of women in Indonesia are smokers, while some 215 billion cigarettes are smoked in the country last year.
Widjajanti has provided counseling for four years to smokers who want to kick the habit.
Indonesian sports addicted to tobacco sponsors
Indonesian sports associations are trying to wean themselves off sponsorships from tobacco companies, as the government looks to follow the example of other Asian nations who have banned the practice.
"I agree that ideally, tobacco companies should not sponsor any sporting events. But we can't ban their sponsorship now because we don't have other potential sources of funds," State Minister of Youth and Sports Affairs Adhyaksa Dault told The Jakarta Post on Thursday.
He said current restrictions for tobacco advertising on broadcasting hours and for junior sports events may be extended to a directive ban in the next five years.
UPDATE 1-Indonesia's Gudang Garam Q4 net profit doubles: (Recasts with Q4 num...
Indonesian tobacco firm PT Gudang Garam Tbk's GGRM.JK fourth quarter net profit more than doubled from a year ago thanks to lower operating expenses and interest charges.
But the results of the country's largest tobacco company, best known for its traditional clove cigarettes, were below analysts' expectations because of strong competition from rivals and the impact of tougher government regulations and tariff pressure.
Some analysts say Gudang Garam's products are mainly targeted at the lower income group, which is more sensitive to price fluctuations and broader economic condition, compared to rival Sampoerna which targets the largely higher income group.
Govt told to butt out tobacco ads
The National Commission for Child Protection lashed out at the government on Wednesday for "lacking the political will" to protect children from tobacco, and announced a plan to request a judicial review of the 2003 regulation on cigarette control.
Commission secretary general Aris Merdeka Sirait said the government regulation was abusing children's rights by allowing cigarette advertising that encouraged them to smoke.
He also criticized the regulation that did not specify any sanctions for violators.
EDITORIAL: Tougher regulations on tobacco
Increasingly heavy burdens inflicted on Indonesians by tobacco-related diseases and deaths have made it imperative for the government to ratify the World Health Organization's (WHO) Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) that severely restricts cigarette marketing and advertising.
It is saddening to report that Indonesia and North Korea are the only countries in Asia that have yet to sign the WHO anti-tobacco pact.
It is no wonder the country has remained a haven for cigarette companies
Indonesia has not taken basic steps to control tobacco industry
Indonesia is lagging behind neighboring countries in implementing tobacco control policies and is the only Southeast Asian country that has not ratified the global tobacco control treaty, the World Health Organization's (WHO) Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC). In a recent Southeast Asia Tobacco Control Alliance (SEATCA) meeting in Bangkok, SEATCA policy development adviser Mary Assunta talked with The Jakarta Post's Desy Nurhayati on the issue. Below is an excerpt of the interview.
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