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A safe and nutritionally adequate diet is a basic individual right and an essential condition for sustainable development, especially in developing countries.
β Gro Harlem Brundtland
politician, diplomat, physician
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A safe and nutritionally adequate diet is a basic individual right and an essential condition for sustainable development, especially in developing countries.
The development of the food industry for both domestic and export markets relies on a regulatory framework that both protects the consumer and assures fair trading practices in food.
You cannot achieve environmental security and human development without addressing the basic issues of health and nutrition.
Women's health is one of WHO's highest priorities.
You cannot achieve environmental security and human development without addressing the basic issues of health and nutrition.
An important lever for sustained action in tackling poverty and reducing hunger is money.
During my nearly five years as director-general of WHO, high-level policymakers have increasingly recognized that health is central to sustainable development.
We are also in the process of defining how best to work together with food and other companies to address diet and physical activity factors in order to prevent chronic diseases.
[20th Century has been called] the century of extremes, [...] in which human vices reached unfathomable depths. [She notes that it has been] a century of great progress [and in some places of] unprecedented economic growth. [At the same time, however, poor urban areas face a bleak future of] overcrowding and a disease pattern linked to poverty and an unhealthy environment.
Tobacco is a communicated disease β communicated through marketing.
The global toll of mental illness and neurological disorders is staggering.
We have an opportunity to launch a massive effort against infectious diseases.
Women's health is one of WHO's highest priorities.
More than ever before, there is a global understanding that long-term social, economic, and environmental development would be impossible without healthy families, communities, and countries.
During my nearly five years as director-general of WHO, high-level policymakers have increasingly recognized that health is central to sustainable development.
Such lifestyle factors such as cigarette smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, little physical activity and low dietary calcium intake are risk factors for osteoporosis as well as for many other non-communicable diseases.
