Sentences with phrase «baby food marketing standards»

As Greenpeace activists cut through the ceiling and absailed into Shareholder Meeting with huge banners and leaflets, Nestlé was held to account for its exploitation of rainforests, for its spying activities and for its failure to abide by baby food marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly

Not exact matches

The Nestlé boycott puts pressure on the world's largest baby food company to market its products in line with international minimum standards.

Baby Milk Action / IBFAN - UK will be writing to the new administration on behalf of the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN) to ask this administration to accept IBFAN's four - point plan to bring baby food marketing requirements into line with international standards, which would lead to the end of the long - running Nestlé boycott if the company met its obligatiBaby Milk Action / IBFAN - UK will be writing to the new administration on behalf of the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN) to ask this administration to accept IBFAN's four - point plan to bring baby food marketing requirements into line with international standards, which would lead to the end of the long - running Nestlé boycott if the company met its obligatiBaby Food Action Network (IBFAN) to ask this administration to accept IBFAN's four - point plan to bring baby food marketing requirements into line with international standards, which would lead to the end of the long - running Nestlé boycott if the company met its obligatiFood Action Network (IBFAN) to ask this administration to accept IBFAN's four - point plan to bring baby food marketing requirements into line with international standards, which would lead to the end of the long - running Nestlé boycott if the company met its obligatibaby food marketing requirements into line with international standards, which would lead to the end of the long - running Nestlé boycott if the company met its obligatifood marketing requirements into line with international standards, which would lead to the end of the long - running Nestlé boycott if the company met its obligations.

• aggressive marketing of baby milks and foods and undermining of breastfeeding, in breach of international standards;

The International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN) monitors baby food companies against marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly and finds Nestlé to violate these systematically in its policies and practiBaby Food Action Network (IBFAN) monitors baby food companies against marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly and finds Nestlé to violate these systematically in its policies and practiFood Action Network (IBFAN) monitors baby food companies against marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly and finds Nestlé to violate these systematically in its policies and practibaby food companies against marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly and finds Nestlé to violate these systematically in its policies and practifood companies against marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly and finds Nestlé to violate these systematically in its policies and practices.

Nestlé is the target of a boycott because it contributes to the unnecessary death and suffering of infants around the world by aggressively marketing baby foods in breach of international marketing standards.

Nestlé, the maker of Nescafé, is the target of a boycott because it aggressively markets baby foods around the world in breach of international marketing standards, contributing to the unnecessary death and suffering of infants.

As part of the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN), Baby Milk Action has over 30 years of experience in monitoring corporations against marketing standards adopted through the UN system: the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent, relevant Resolutions of the World Health marketing standards adopted through the UN system: the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent, relevant Resolutions of the World Health Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent, relevant Resolutions of the World Health Assembly.

As part of the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN), we have over 30 years of experience in monitoring corporations against marketing standards adopted through the UN system: the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent, relevant Resolutions of the World Health marketing standards adopted through the UN system: the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent, relevant Resolutions of the World Health Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes and subsequent, relevant Resolutions of the World Health Assembly.

This growth comes from systematic violations of baby milk marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly, according to the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN), which monitors company policies and practices around the wobaby milk marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly, according to the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN), which monitors company policies and practices around the woBaby Food Action Network (IBFAN), which monitors company policies and practices around the world.

Baby Milk Action, a campaign group that monitors the baby food industry against United Nations marketing standards, says it has received a letter (dated 9 July 2014) from the Executive Director of the UN Global Compact, Mr Georg Kell, that confirms its view that the corporate accountability initiative is «worse than useless and lacking in integrity&raqBaby Milk Action, a campaign group that monitors the baby food industry against United Nations marketing standards, says it has received a letter (dated 9 July 2014) from the Executive Director of the UN Global Compact, Mr Georg Kell, that confirms its view that the corporate accountability initiative is «worse than useless and lacking in integrity&raqbaby food industry against United Nations marketing standards, says it has received a letter (dated 9 July 2014) from the Executive Director of the UN Global Compact, Mr Georg Kell, that confirms its view that the corporate accountability initiative is «worse than useless and lacking in integrity».

Also see the BFLG monitoring reports for past examples of how baby food companies violate UK marketing rules and international standards.

We monitor the baby food companies against UN marketing standards adopted by the World Health Assembly.

Ex-UNICEF head Ann Veneman has been appointed to the Nestle board, sparking debate over the Swiss food giant's compliance with WHO standards on baby milk marketing.