Regulatory scrutiny and calls for action The report's findings have sparked outrage and prompted calls for investigations from officials in India and Bangladesh. In the Philippines, where the Cerelac brand contained the highest amount of added sugar at 7.3 grams per serving, a bill prohibiting additional sugar in baby food is pending in the Senate. Albert Domingo, a senior Philippine Health Department official, called the findings "disturbing," especially since the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends against added sugars in complementary foods for children under two years old. Nestle's defence and promised reforms Nestlé defended itself, stating that variations in sugar content across countries depend on "several factors, including regulations and availability of local ingredients." The company claimed this does not "compromise the nutritional value of our products for infants and young children."