-
22
January 2004:
NGOs decry industry-drive policy making - Food
Industry Attempts to Derail WHO Initiative on Healthy
Diets Rebuffed.
-
21
January 2004: IBFAN interventions at WHO Executive
Board discussion on obesity
-
21
January 2004:
Strategies used by industry
to undermine WHO marketing requirements exposed in new
IBFAN report.
-
21
January 2004:
IBFAN letter to the President
of Brazil protesting about Nestlé's involvement
in the 'Zero Hunger' Programme
-
28
October 2003:
Briefing paper launch - Building on Quicksand? The Global
Compact, democratic governance and Nestlé.
-
31
July 2003: Wyeth/SMA convicted of illegal infant formula
advertising in the UK. "A cynical and deliberate
breach of the Regulations says Judge.
-
10
July 2003 - IBFAN Letter to the UN Global Compact
and the UN Global Compact's response.
-
30
October 2002 - United Nations Inc.? Nations Unies
et Cie.?
Nestlé enters the UN Global Compact
-
21
May 2002 - 55th World Health Assembly - Infant feeding
issues
-
10
May 2002 - How safe are infant formulas? The death
of a one-week old formula-fed baby in Belgium
-
17
January 2002
- IBFAN/CI statement to the World Health Organisation
Executive Board on the draft Global Strategy for Infant
and Young Child Feeding
-
13
July 2001
- IBFAN's monitoring used by compilers of FTSE ethical
investment index
-
18
May 2001
- Science defeats baby food industry vested interests
at the World Health Assembly.
-
15
May 2001 - Multinational baby food companies Nestlé,
Milupa, Abbott-Ross, Mead-Johnson and Wyeth are the worst
violators of the International Code of Marketing of
Breastmilk Substitutes, says IBFAN.
-
May
2001 - Updates from the World Health Assembly
- 2
April 2001 - WHO expert consultation on the optimal
duration of exclusive breastfeeding recommends 6 months
- 22
March 2001 - Baby Milk Action Press Release - Mothers
panic following new study on breastfeeding and heart disease
- 16
January 2001 - WHO Executive Board Meeting updates
- 23
November 2000 - Baby Milk Action Press Release - Members
of the European Parliament shocked as Nestlé snubs
Public Hearing on corporate responsibility.