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Child nutrition in Asia is a worthy investment
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South China Morning Post
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What is needed now is the coordination to deploy it effectively, and the recognition that investing in nutrition is not charity, but a long-term investment in economic growth.
Together, these factors make nutrition appear riskier than it is as a philanthropic investment.
The Zuellig Family Foundation’s Pook Malusog programme in the Philippines works directly with local governments to strengthen nutrition governance and delivery.
Community-based nutrition programmes in Indonesia are also demonstrating how early intervention can be embedded within local systems.