Health Report.Delegates from around the worldare meeting this week in Uruguayto consider new waysto control tobacco.A World Health Organization treatycalled the Framework Conventionon Tobacco Controltook effect five years ago.More than one hundred seventygovernments have signed it.The treaty requiresa number of efforts-- like raising tobacco prices,restricting advertisingand banning sales to children.(SOUND)These high school studentsrecently protested againsttobacco companiesat a trade show in Jakarta.Indonesia has not signedthe international treaty.But its Health Ministry proposesto ban all formsof cigarette advertising.An official at the IndonesianTobacco Alliance sayshis trade group agreeswith banning all activitiesto promote cigarettesto the young.But he says tobacco companiesshould be able to markettheir products to adults,just like any other legal product.Tobacco growers are alsoconcerned aboutseveral measures proposedat this week's meeting in Uruguay.One would ban additives traditionallyused with "burley" tobacco.This kind of tobaccois grown extensively in Africaand used extensivelyin American-style cigarettesthat are popular worldwide.Antismoking groups saythe proposal is aimed againstflavorings like chocolate,licorice and sugar.The director of the TanzaniaTobacco Control Forum points outthat several American brandsstill use burley tobaccobut without additives.But economists at NKC,a South African research group,say the guidelines would affectthe lives of millions of Africanswho depend on tobacco farming.The report says nearlyfour million people in Mozambique,Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwewould be most seriously affected.Since June, the United Stateshas banned cigarette companiesfrom using misleading termslike "light," "mild" and "low tar."Last week, federal health officialsannounced new actionsto control tobacco.These include proposalsto require larger health warningson cigarette packagesand advertisements.Officials also wantto require new"graphic health warnings"within two years.Proposals include a pictureof a woman blowing smokein a baby's face,and an image of diseased lungsnext to healthy lungs.You can find a linkto all of the proposed imagesat 51voa.com.And that's the VOA Special EnglishHealth Report.