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In July 1999 the Health Select Committee began an investigation into the British tobacco industry to determine what action it had taken and was taking in response to the known harmful effects of smoking and the addictive nature of tobacco. One of the committee's key achievements was to force the disclosure of a large quantity of internal company documents, including—for the first time—material from the UK tobacco industry's leading advertising agencies.These documents cover all matters to do with tobacco promotion. They shed a unique light on the social research that has been done over the past 20 years to establish if and how tobacco promotion affects smoking behaviour. This research has been extensive but by necessity limited to studying observable outputs. The documents complete the picture by disclosing the inputs. In the process the documents corroborate the key findings of research and also yield much about the motivations and mindset of the UK tobacco industry.#### Summary pointsTobacco advertising is intended to increase consumption as well as brand share and has a powerful effect on young peopleSponsorship and advertising work in exactly the same way and are only a small part of tobacco marketingTobacco advertisers are driven by a commercial imperative to increase sales, and they show no concern for the ethical or public health consequences of their actionsVoluntary agreements simply do not work and must be replaced by statutory measuresThe select committee identified five UK advertising agencies with clients in the tobacco industry, and using its statutory powers it requested internal documents covering tobacco related business in the previous five years. On our advice it requested particular types of document (box 1). Between them the agencies submitted 16 boxes containing several thousand pages of material. We have no way of knowing what proportion of the requested …

A day in the life of an advertising man: review of internal documents from the UK tobacco industry's principal advertising agencies