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Topic: International Baby Food Action Network

	file_nav_name Encyclopedia Index
		Baby Ruth is a candy bar that is made of chocolate -covered peanuts and nougat, though the nougat found in it is mor...
		Baby Busters is a name for a demographic group born in the United States, and sometimes Canada, from 1958 through 1...
		Baby food is any food that is made specifically for infants, roughly between the ages of six months to two years.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/baby.html (8168 words)

	Breast Milk, Breastmilk, Breastfeeding, Breast Feeding - Rehydration Project
		Baby is allowed to determine the length of the feeding, which may be 10 to 20 minutes or longer, on one breast or two.
		For example, a baby born small for gestational age may lead a mother to believe that her child needs to feed more than if it larger; they should, however, go by the demands of the baby rather than what they feel is necessary.
		By stroking the baby's cheek with the nipple the baby will open its mouth and turn toward the nipple, which should then be pushed in so that the baby has a mouthful of nipple and areola; the nipple should be at the back of the baby's throat.
	www.rehydrate.org /breastfeed (7215 words)

	Codes in Context (The Corner House)
		International pressure groups began to publicise the problem in the 1970s and brought the issue of harmful marketing practices onto the international policy agenda.
		Infant food companies are also reported to have told governments in Central and Eastern Europe that adoption of legislation based on the Code in its entirety would prejudice their future membership of the European Union.
		The infant food industry claims that citizen action groups, such as the International Baby Food Action Network which monitors corporate compliance with the International Code, are "usurping the sovereignty of national governments", a claim which is increasingly levelled at civil society organisations in general.
	www.thecornerhouse.org.uk /item.shtml?x=51978 (12941 words)

	Nestlé - SourceWatch
		It has been heavily criticised for its baby milk marketing policies in developing countries.
		This has resulted in an international boycott campaign co-ordinated by Baby Milk Action.
		Julian Lee, "Food giants' involvement causes heartburn (http://www.smh.com.au/news/national/food-giants-involvement-causes-heartburn/2005/07/03/1120329331523.html)", Sydney Morning Herald, July 4, 2005.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Nestle (196 words)

	Center for Media and Democracy - Publishers of PR Watch
		Our friends over at the Sunlight Network kicked off their Punch Clock Campaign today, which is offering a $1,000 "bounty" to any citizen who can get a member of Congress (or $250 for their challenger) to publicly post their daily schedule on the Internet.
		It's an intriguing new twist on the citizen muckraking model exemplified by the blogger campaign to reveal the senators that placed a secret hold on the earmark transparency bill.
		Commercial Alert says yes, and the Center for Digital Democracy agrees that "marketer-generated viral video violates consumer privacy." The videos, often posted on social networking sites, "are not identified as commercial speech" and it's "often difficult to establish who is behind" them.
	www.prwatch.org (1582 words)

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