I have posted an extract from an article that I wrote a couple of years ago. It provides some specific examples of Nestle's conduct for those who may be interested in learning more about Nestle's behaviour. The IBFAN website is worth a look too.

In November 2007, the International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN) published a report entitled ‘Breaking the Rules, Stretching the Rules 2007’. The report includes global monitoring results from 67 countries, gathered between 2004 and 2007. The results demonstrate that companies continue to violate the Code in a ‘systematic and institutionalised way’. The market leader in breast milk substitutes, Nestle, stands out as the worst offender. The report states, in part:
‘In China, Nestle provides wrist bands for newborns with the Nestle name and logo as used on formula...In Indonesia, a number of hospitals receive discounts from Nestle for infant formulas. Health workers give samples to new mothers. Nestle pays to be allowed to supply free infant formula to a hospital in Saudi Arabia. In Hungary, mothers receive samples of [Nestle] formula through the mail’.