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  2. Nestlé Pure Life - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestlé_Pure_Life

    Nestlé Pure Life is a brand of bottled water from Nestlé Waters globally and licensed to BlueTriton Brands in North America. The brand was first established in 1998 in Pakistan and is now available in 21 countries in Asia, the Americas, Africa, and Europe. [1]

  3. Nestlé Pakistan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestlé_Pakistan

    Nestlé Pakistan Limited (/ ˈ n ɛ s l eɪ / NESS-lay) is a Pakistani food company which is a subsidiary of Swiss multinational company Nestlé. [3] It is active in dairy, confectionery, coffee, beverages, infant nutrition and bottled drinking water areas. [4] [5] [6] It is based in Lahore, Pakistan. Nestlé trades on the Pakistan Stock ...

  4. Nestlé Waters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nestlé_Waters

    Nestle estimates that: “There is not nearly enough fresh water available to provide this standard to a global population expected to exceed 9 billion by mid-century.” The report points out the need to attend to where water is being flowed and asks for greater efficiency in its global delivery.

  5. Nestlé doesn't have valid rights to water it's been bottling ...

    www.aol.com/news/nestl-doesnt-valid-rights-water...

    California regulators issued an order telling Nestlé to halt "unauthorized" water diversions, saying it doesn't have valid rights to much of it.

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  8. List of Nestlé brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nestlé_brands

    Nestlé owns 23.29% of L'Oréal, the world's largest cosmetics and beauty company, whose brands include Garnier, Maybelline, Lancôme and Urban Decay. Nestlé owned 100% of Alcon in 1978. In 2002 Nestlé sold 23.2% of its Alcon shares on the New York Stock Exchange.

  9. Controversies of Nestlé - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controversies_of_Nestlé

    Concern about Nestlé's "aggressive marketing" of their breast milk substitutes, particularly in developing countries, first arose in the 1970s. [2] Critics have accused Nestlé of discouraging mothers from breastfeeding and suggesting that their baby formula is healthier than breastfeeding through marketing campaigns which suggested the formula was used by health professionals.