TY - BOOK DP - http://iris.who.int/ DB - WHO IRIS AU - Milio, Nancy AU - Helsing, Elisabet AB - This publication describes the experiences of those Member States of the WHO European Region that were among the first to develop food and nutrition policies as part of the regional strategy for health for all. It presents a vast array of experience, insights and points of view on current issues in nutrition policy-making across Europe. These problems, activities and hopes will occupy decision-makers and the public alike, as they take part in the process of defining the new Europe of the next century. The book addresses a wide audience: policy-makers and leaders in industry, agriculture, health, education, the environment, consumer affairs and the media, and indeed anyone who may be interested in food and nutrition. Its purpose is to acquaint readers with the experiences and lessons to be learned from other countries, and to encourage thoughtful discussion about what the rapidly changing context of Europe means for the nutrition and health of all Europeans, whose well-being is now more than ever interdependent. CY - Copenhagen PP - Copenhagen LA - en PB - World Health Organization. Regional Office for Europe UR - https://iris.who.int/handle/10665/272656 DA - 1998 PY - 1998 J1 - WHO Regional Publications, European Series, No. 73 SE - xiv, 170 p. T3 - WHO Regional Publications, European Series, No. 73 TI - European food and nutrition policies in action KW - Nutrition Policy KW - Policy Making KW - Health Policy KW - Europe SN - 9289013370 SN - 9789289013376 SN - 0378-2255 N2 - This publication describes the experiences of those Member States of the WHO European Region that were among the first to develop food and nutrition policies as part of the regional strategy for health for all. It presents a vast array of experience, insights and points of view on current issues in nutrition policy-making across Europe. These problems, activities and hopes will occupy decision-makers and the public alike, as they take part in the process of defining the new Europe of the next century. The book addresses a wide audience: policy-makers and leaders in industry, agriculture, health, education, the environment, consumer affairs and the media, and indeed anyone who may be interested in food and nutrition. Its purpose is to acquaint readers with the experiences and lessons to be learned from other countries, and to encourage thoughtful discussion about what the rapidly changing context of Europe means for the nutrition and health of all Europeans, whose well-being is now more than ever interdependent. ER -