Baby Milk Action Photo Library - One Posted 27th August 1999 Down load 300 pixel/inch colour JPEGs by clicking on the thumbnails. These may be reproduced freely if credited. Baby Milk Action only takes responsibility for the captions as given here. The Ministry of Health in Gabon told Nestlé to stop promoting its baby foods at health facilities by giving mothers free gifts, such as the t-shirt pictured. Nestlé refused to do as requested. Nestlé (UK) denies that Nestlé gives gifts in Gabon. Photo credit: IBFAN 1998. (See the Campaign for Ethical Marketing action sheet August 1999 for more details). Nestlé advertises Cerelac complementary food in Ashgabad, Turkmenistan, using the Blue Bear logo. Photo credit: IBFAN 1999. (See the Campaign for Ethical Marketing action sheet June 1999 for more details). A shop in Ashgabad, Turkmenistan stocking Nestlé Lactogen infant formula and follow-on milk and Cerelac. Some of the Cerelac is labelled for use from 4 months of age in violation of World Health Assembly Resolution 47.5. Photo credit: IBFAN 1999. (See the Campaign for Ethical Marketing action sheet June 1999 for more details). Nestlé employs graduate nurses as "Health Educators" in the Philippines, who promote Nestlé products to new mothers in the community. This picture shows a "Health Educator" having her log book signed by a mother after a visit where she promoted Nestogen infant formula. Nestlé has claimed that this photograph does not show a Nestlé employee (without even asking us for further details), but Baby Milk Action stands by it. For a first hand account of Nestlé's activities in the Philippines see Hungry for Power on the UK Food Group site. Photo credit: IBFAN 1997. (See the Campaign for Ethical Marketing action sheet June 1998 for more details). Note: the JPEG for this photo is 110 pixels/inch.