ibfan造句

• In 1998 IBFAN received the Right Livelihood Award.
• The International Baby Food Action Network ( IBFAN ) was formed by six of the campaigning groups at this meeting.
• Ira Puspadewi of the IBFAN said she learned to say no after seeing her first child becoming frequently sick while feeding on infant formula.
• In November 2000 the European Parliament invited IBFAN, UNICEF, and Nestl?to present evidence to a Public Hearing before the Development and Cooperation Committee.
• Company practices are monitored by the International Baby Food Action Network ( IBFAN ), which consists of more than 200 groups in over 100 countries.
• In 1988 IBFAN alleged that formula companies were flooding health facilities in the developing world with free and low-cost supplies, and the boycott was relaunched the following year.
• Evidence was presented by the IBFAN group from Pakistan and UNICEF's legal officer commented on Nestl?s failure to bring its policies into line with the World Health Assembly Resolutions.
• The WHO, International Baby Food Action Network ( IBFAN ), UNICEF, Save the Children and other international organizations perform monitoring of implementation of the Code across the world both independently and with governments.
• The World Health Organization ( WHO ), along with grassroots non-governmental organisations like the International Baby Food Action Network ( IBFAN ) have played a large role in encouraging these governmental departments to promote breastfeeding.
• IBFAN also allege that Nestl?uses " humanitarian aid " to create markets, does not label its products in a language appropriate to the countries where they are sold, and offers gifts and sponsorship to influence health workers to promote its products.
• For example, IBFAN claim that Nestl?distributes free formula samples to hospitals and maternity wards; after leaving the hospital, the formula is no longer free, but because the supplementation has interfered with lactation, the family must continue to buy the formula.
• In 1979, IOCU ( which then became CI ) and other citizens groups formed the International Baby Food Action Network ( IBFAN ) to eradicate the death and disease affecting millions of babies in economically developing countries as a result of consuming bottle-fed formula milk.
• In 1979 the International Baby Food Action Network ( IBFAN ) was formed to help raise awareness of such practices as supplementary feeding of new babies with formula and the inappropriate promotion of baby formula, and to help change attitudes that discourage or inhibit mothers from breastfeeding their babies.
• The RLA Jury has honoured IBFAN  for its committed and effective campaigning over nearly twenty years for the rights of mothers to choose to breastfeed their babies, in the full knowledge of the health benefits of breastmilk, and free from the commercial pressure and misinformation with which companies promote breastmilk substitutes . 
• The International Code of Marketing of Breast-milk Substitutes was developed in 1981 by WHO, but violations have been reported by organisations, including those networked in IBFAN . In particular, Nestl?took three years before it initially implemented the code, and in the late 1990s and early 2000s was again found in violation.
• After intense campaigning by IBFAN, including organising consumer boycotts against the likes of Nestl? whose subtle yet effective campaigns were undermining breast feeding, the World Health Assembly of the World Health Organization, adopted the International Code of Marketing on Breast Milk Substitutes the first such code designed to control widespread marketing abuses by baby food companies.
• Ira Puspadewi of Indonesia, representing IBFAN, spoke of the difficulty of encouraging breast-feeding in the face of infant formula companies that have " used every form of advertising gimmick . . . to persuade mothers, parents and health workers that bottle-feeding is as good as or better than'old-fashioned'breast-feeding ."
• Ira Puspadewi of Indonesia, representing IBFAN, spoke of the difficulty of encouraging breast-feeding in the face of infant formula companies that have " used every form of advertising gimmick . . . to persuade mothers, parents and health workers that bottle-feeding is as good as or better than'old-fashioned'breast-feeding ."