With new rules, Thailand joins three dozen countries that have taken steps to regulate toddler milk ads. The action follows a ProPublica investigation that detailed how the U.S. helped the formula industry fight regulation in 2017.
Well good for them! Good job Thailand gov't. And shame on you 2017s US government. The pictured brand is called Hi-Q1 probably to take advantage of the link to "IQ". These kinds of marketing have...
Well good for them! Good job Thailand gov't.
And shame on you 2017s US government.
The pictured brand is called Hi-Q1 probably to take advantage of the link to "IQ". These kinds of marketing have always been super aggressive and all encompassing, such that new parents feel like they're depriving their kids of an obvious and necessary good if they opt out. Or even if the parents did, extended family might put pressure on them to feed toddler milk. The advertising doesn't aim to convince people it's a good option: they're pushing for the fear of neglecting to give your child something central and necessary.
Well good for them! Good job Thailand gov't.
And shame on you 2017s US government.
The pictured brand is called Hi-Q1 probably to take advantage of the link to "IQ". These kinds of marketing have always been super aggressive and all encompassing, such that new parents feel like they're depriving their kids of an obvious and necessary good if they opt out. Or even if the parents did, extended family might put pressure on them to feed toddler milk. The advertising doesn't aim to convince people it's a good option: they're pushing for the fear of neglecting to give your child something central and necessary.
Brazil just don't have kids advertising at all since the 1990s. In traditional media at least.