date:Apr 14, 2016
one in 10 with diabetes and rising, Ludford said.
The decision was also made in support of teachers and other educators trying to encourage children to follow healthy diets.
The research evidence is very strong for the benefits gained from reducing consumption of sugar sweetened drinks, Ludford said.
Moreover, research by the Physical Activity Nutrition Obesity Research Group, University of Sydney shows 69 per cent of grocery buyers support actions to reduce their consumption, Ludford said.