Indonesia..kok semakin aneh2 ya yang diurusin... negara hukum,negara agama, tapi pemerintahnya pada kemana waktu bikin2 keputusan2 penting untuk rakyatnya... kapan majunya.... yang ga makan,ga punya rumah,ga sekolah,kejahatan dimana-mana,ga ada solusinya.bener-bener aneh.. maaf ya moms,saya tidak setuju aja cara nya,pemaksaan sekali kita kan manusia,masih bisa dikasih edukasi baik-baik..
cheers --- In [email protected], "Mutia Wisnu" <mutia.wi...@...> wrote: > > Dear moms, > > > > What do you think? > > > > cheers > > Mutia - mama RayiRaka > > > > http://health.asiaone.com/Health/News/Story/A1Story20100812-231653.html > > > > Indonesian mums who do not breastfeed may face jail > > Thu, Aug 12, 2010 > The Jakarta Post/Asia News Network > > > > JAKARTA - UNDER a law to be enforced from October, Indonesian women who > refuse to breastfeed their newborn babies may face jail sentences or big > fines for denying their children's right to six months of exclusive breast > milk. > > Under Article 128 of the 2009 Law on Health, it is stipulated that babies > have such a right unless their mothers cannot fulfil their obligation due to > medical problems. > > > > Article 200 adds that a mother who declines to exclusively breastfeed her > children will face a maximum of one year in prison or a 100 million rupiah > (S$15,100) fine. > > > > > <http://ad.doubleclick.net/click;h=v8/39f4/0/0/%2a/u;44306;0-0;0;39581665;43 > 07-300/250;0/0/0;;~sscs=%3f> Click here to find out more!Professor > Sarsintorini Putra, a law expert, said on Tuesday that other people, > including employers, who prevent women from breastfeeding their children > would also face punishment. > > > > The law says that employers that do not support the breastfeeding movement > will be imprisoned or fined. > > > > Though passed by the House of Representatives on Oct 13 last year, the law > did not come into effect immediately, due to the absence of government > regulations that would allow its implementation. > > > > In a further move, Indonesia's Health Ministry is working on a decree to > restrict advertisements on baby-formula milk. > > > > > "I don't think there will be much opposition to this," Health Minister > Endang Sedyaningsih said, after the unveiling of the "10 steps to successful > breastfeeding" campaign on Sunday. > > > > "As of the beginning of the year, we (have) stopped accepting sponsorships > from baby-formula milk producers for institutions under the ministry." > > > > The 10 steps include a public-awareness campaign targeting pregnant women on > the importance of breastfeeding; the provision of assistance for > breastfeeding within the first hour of birth, and for breastfeeding on > demand; the need to restrict infant intake to only breast milk and the > prohibition of pacifiers; and the promotion of breastfeeding support groups > in communities. > > > > A national survey carried out between 2004 and 2008, monitoring exclusive > breastfeeding rates for infants under six months, found that in 2004, the > rate reached 58.9 per cent but decreased to 56.2 per cent in 2008, after > reaching 62.2 per cent in 2007. >
