Ban On Junk Food Ads
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UK To Restrict Junk Food Ads To Tackle High Childhood Obesity Levels
The UK will ban junk food advertising on the internet and daytime TV in a bid to tackle childhood obesity, sparking criticism on the political right over "nanny state" meddling.
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Junk Food Banned In-And-Around Schools - Relief For Parents Worrying About Kids' Health
Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has taken the bold step of banning sale of junk foods to students. All foods that are high in saturated fats or trans-fats or with added sugar or sodium will be off the menu.
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Junk Food Sale, Advertisment In Around School Premises To Be Banned
A complete ban on the sale of potato wafers, soft drinks and other junk foods in school canteens and within 50 meters of school campus as also their advertisement has been proposed by the food regulator FSSAI with a view to encouraging children to consume only safe and wholesome food.
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London's Plan To Fight Child Obesity: Banning Junk Food Ads On Public Transport
London plans to ban junk food advertising on its entire public transport network to tackle child obesity, which is among the highest in Europe, Mayor Sadiq Kahn said on Friday.
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Companies Voluntarily Stopped Junk Food Ads On Children's Channels: Centre
The government today said that there is no proposal at present to ban advertisements promoting junk food on television, after nine major food business companies decided not to advertise products with high fat on channels meant for children.
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UK Bans Online Advertisements For Junk Food Targeting Children
Britain will ban junk food ads aimed at children from both print and social media from next year, the advertising rules watchdog said on Thursday, a move welcomed by campaigners against child obesity.
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Disney to Ban Junk Food Ads on Programmes for Kids
US media and entertainment giant Walt Disney Company has announced it will become the first major media company to ban junk-food advertising on its TV, radio and online programmes that target children.In an effort to address concerns about entertainment's...
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UK To Restrict Junk Food Ads To Tackle High Childhood Obesity Levels
The UK will ban junk food advertising on the internet and daytime TV in a bid to tackle childhood obesity, sparking criticism on the political right over "nanny state" meddling.
-
Junk Food Banned In-And-Around Schools - Relief For Parents Worrying About Kids' Health
Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has taken the bold step of banning sale of junk foods to students. All foods that are high in saturated fats or trans-fats or with added sugar or sodium will be off the menu.
-
Junk Food Sale, Advertisment In Around School Premises To Be Banned
A complete ban on the sale of potato wafers, soft drinks and other junk foods in school canteens and within 50 meters of school campus as also their advertisement has been proposed by the food regulator FSSAI with a view to encouraging children to consume only safe and wholesome food.
-
London's Plan To Fight Child Obesity: Banning Junk Food Ads On Public Transport
London plans to ban junk food advertising on its entire public transport network to tackle child obesity, which is among the highest in Europe, Mayor Sadiq Kahn said on Friday.
-
Companies Voluntarily Stopped Junk Food Ads On Children's Channels: Centre
The government today said that there is no proposal at present to ban advertisements promoting junk food on television, after nine major food business companies decided not to advertise products with high fat on channels meant for children.
-
UK Bans Online Advertisements For Junk Food Targeting Children
Britain will ban junk food ads aimed at children from both print and social media from next year, the advertising rules watchdog said on Thursday, a move welcomed by campaigners against child obesity.
-
Disney to Ban Junk Food Ads on Programmes for Kids
US media and entertainment giant Walt Disney Company has announced it will become the first major media company to ban junk-food advertising on its TV, radio and online programmes that target children.In an effort to address concerns about entertainment's...
