FIFA is currently supporting a campaign Smoke-Free Soccer which was launched by the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). "We are very proud to have the co-operation of our new international partners, FIFA and WHO," said HHS Secretary Donna Shalata at a media briefing in Chicago. The aim of the programme is to encourage young people to follow a healthy and active life style. To promote the campaign, boards and posters are being set up in stadiums and club premises, bearing a logo that was designed by FIFA. "Football is the world's number one sport," said FIFA General-Secretary Michel Zen-Ruffinen, "and it is played by men and women, boys and girls, in every country of the world. It is an intensive and demanding game. Players who smoke reduce the physical level at which their bodies can perform." On some of the posters support is provided by some of the world's top women players, such as Tiffany Milbrett (USA), Sun Wen (China), Sissi (Brazil) and Charmaine Hooper (Canada), for smoke-free football. Since 1986 FIFA has not accepted any advertising from sponsors in the tobacco industry.