ACS Calls Highlights Need For Time To Implement Energy Drinks Ban

ACS Calls Highlights Need For Time To Implement Energy Drinks Ban

The Association of Convenience Stores (ACS) has responded to the government’s consultation on the ban of energy drinks to under-16s in England, highlighting the need for a 12-month implementation period to ensure that retailers and consumers are prepared for the (more…) The post ACS Calls Highlights Need For Time To Implement Energy Drinks Ban appeared first on KamCity.

ACS calls for 12-month lead time for implementing energy drinks ban

The ACS responds to the Government’s planned ban of underage energy drink sales

ACS calls for delay on energy drinks ban

The Association for Convenience Stores (ACS) has released a statement in response to the Government’s consultation on banning energy drinks to under-16s, calling for a 12-month lead time. The new…

ACS calls for more time to implement Energy Drinks Ban in England

The Association of Convenience Stores (ACS) has recommended doubling the UK Government’s proposed six-month implementation period for stakeholders to prepare for the Energy Drinks Ban in England. Under the proposals first announced in September, drinks that contain more than 150mg of caffeine per litre would be illegal for sale to anyone aged under 16 in England. Tea, coffee and lower caffeine soft drinks are not set to be affected by the plans.…

ACS calls for 12-month lead time for ban on energy drinks to under-16s

The Association of Convenience Stores (ACS) has responded to the government's consultation on the ban of energy drinks to under-16s in England. The retail body is highlighting the need for a 12-month implementation period to ensure that retailers and customers are prepared for the change.… This story continues at ACS calls for 12-month lead time for ban on energy drinks to under-16s Or just read more coverage at Talking Retail

ACS CALLS FOR 12 MONTH LEAD TIME TO IMPLEMENT ENERGY DRINKS BAN

ACS has responded to the Government's consultation on the ban of energy drinks to under-16s in England, highlighting the need for a 12-month implementation period to ensure that retailers and customers are prepared for the change.