-
Alcaraz sweeps past Djokovic to win 'dream' Australian Open
-
Death toll from Swiss New Year bar fire rises to 41
-
Alcaraz says Nadal inspired him to 'special' Australian Open title
-
Pakistan seeks out perpetrators after deadly separatist attacks
-
Ukraine war talks delayed to Wednesday, Zelensky says
-
Djokovic says 'been a great ride' after Melbourne final loss
-
Von Allmen storms to downhill win in final Olympic tune-up
-
Carlos Alcaraz: tennis history-maker with shades of Federer
-
Alcaraz sweeps past Djokovic to win maiden Australian Open title
-
Israel says partially reopening Gaza's Rafah crossing
-
French IT giant Capgemini to sell US subsidiary after row over ICE links
-
Iran's Khamenei likens protests to 'coup', warns of regional war
-
New Epstein accuser claims sexual encounter with ex-prince Andrew: report
-
Italy's extrovert Olympic icon Alberto Tomba insists he is 'shy guy'
-
Chloe Kim goes for unprecedented snowboard halfpipe Olympic treble
-
Pakistan combing for perpetrators after deadly separatist attacks
-
Israel partially reopens Gaza's Rafah crossing
-
Iran declares European armies 'terrorist groups' after IRGC designation
-
Snowstorm disrupts travel in southern US as blast of icy weather widens
-
Denmark's Andresen swoops to win Cadel Evans Road Race
-
Volkanovski beats Lopes in rematch to defend UFC featherweight title
-
Sea of colour as Malaysia's Hindus mark Thaipusam with piercings and prayer
-
Exiled Tibetans choose leaders for lost homeland
-
Afghan returnees in Bamiyan struggle despite new homes
-
Mired in economic trouble, Bangladesh pins hopes on election boost
-
Chinese cash in jewellery at automated gold recyclers as prices soar
-
Israel to partially reopen Gaza's Rafah crossing
-
'Quiet assassin' Rybakina targets world number one after Melbourne win
-
Deportation raids drive Minneapolis immigrant family into hiding
-
Nvidia boss insists 'huge' investment in OpenAI on track
-
'Immortal' Indian comics keep up with changing times
-
With Trump mum, last US-Russia nuclear pact set to end
-
In Sudan's old port of Suakin, dreams of a tourism revival
-
Narco violence dominates as Costa Rica votes for president
-
Snowstorm barrels into southern US as blast of icy weather widens
-
LA Olympic chief 'deeply regrets' flirty Maxwell emails in Epstein files
-
Rose powers to commanding six-shot lead at Torrey Pines
-
BusinessHotels Launches AI Hotel Price Finder for Real-Time Rate Verification
-
Sidekick Tools Announces Upcoming Depop OTL and WhatNot Follow Features Alongside AI Updates
-
Remotify CEO Maria Sucgang Recognized as Tatler Gen.T Leader of Tomorrow
-
The Blessing of Good Fortune Is Here: Own Equity in a Lithium Mining Company - Elektros Inc. - at a Bottom-Basement Discount, Right Here, Right Now
-
Barca wasteful but beat Elche to extend Liga lead
-
Konate cut short compassionate leave to ease Liverpool injury crisis
-
Separatist attacks in Pakistan kill 33, dozens of militants dead
-
Dodgers manager Roberts says Ohtani won't pitch in Classic
-
Arsenal stretch Premier League lead as Chelsea, Liverpool stage comebacks
-
Korda defies cold and wind to lead LPGA opener
-
New head of US mission in Venezuela arrives as ties warm
-
Barca triumph at Elche to extend Liga lead
-
Ekitike, Wirtz give Liverpool sight of bright future in Newcastle win
Nestle recalls infant formula in several European countries
Swiss food giant Nestle announced on Monday a recall of batches of infant formula in several European countries, notably France, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Italy and Sweden, as a precautionary measure.
On its website, the group said it had detected a "quality issue" in an ingredient sourced from one of its major suppliers.
"Nestle has undertaken testing of all arachidonic acid oil and corresponding oil mixes used in the production of potentially impacted infant nutrition products," it said on its website.
"No illnesses have been confirmed in connection with the products involved to date."
Nestle said it was in contact with authorities in the relevant countries "to ensure the necessary steps are taken".
"Nestle assures parents and caregivers that it is implementing appropriate actions, including a product recall where necessary."
Nestle France said it was carrying out a "preventive and voluntary recall" of certain batches of its Guigoz and Nidal infant formulas after new investigations showed the potential presence of cereulide, a toxin that can cause digestive issues.
The company posted pictures on local versions of its website showing the batch numbers of affected products, which are sold under different names. In Germany they are called Beba and Alfamino.
Nestle provided instructions for returning the products and obtaining a refund, as well as a phone number to answer consumer questions.
A.Moore--AT