Kellogg

Russia’s deputy U.N. ambassador, Dmitry Polyanskiy, warned that cutting U.S. support for Ukraine under President-elect Donald Trump would be a "death sentence" for the Ukrainian army. He accused Ukraine of trying to provoke NATO into direct conflict with Russia. Polyanskiy criticized the outgoing Biden administration for escalating tensions and said Ukrainian President Zelenskyy feared Trump’s return in January. Polyanskiy claimed Trump might audit U.S. aid to Ukraine rather than cut it. He also mentioned Trump's possible selection of retired Lieutenant General Keith Kellogg as a special envoy with a peace plan involving freezing battle lines and urging negotiations. Polyanskiy condemned Western military support, including long-range missiles, arguing it risked triggering a nuclear conflict. Russia’s Foreign Ministry rejected the idea of providing nuclear weapons to Ukraine, calling it "insane." Russian officials warned that continued escalation by the West could push the world toward catastrophe.

Big consumer brands pledge to turn tide on global plastic waste

The initiative comes as public pressure mounts on manufacturers and retailers to pare back the deluge of plastic packaging that is clogging landfills and choking the seas.

Kellogg and Reckitt Benckiser enter race for GSK's Horlicks

Nestle, HUL, ITC, and Coca Cola are the other companies reportedly eyeing GSK's consumer nutrition business

Tata Starbucks, Kelloggs, McCain fail to get FSSAI approval

The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has rejected product approval applications of Tata Starbucks, Kellogg's and McCain due to lack of sufficient supporting documents for safety assessment, the Rajya Sabha was informed on Thursday.

Are Kellogg's, HUL victim of multinational ego in India?

Kellogg in India, which launched its entire range of corn flakes and cereals in 1994, but has managed to cross a sales turnover of Rs 514 crore only in the year to March 2013.

Nestle to cut sugar and salt in breakfast cereals

Nestle SA and General Mills Inc will cut sugar and salt in the children's breakfast cereals they jointly market outside North America, the latest attempt by major food companies to respond to health concerns.