@Blueyseviltwin
>> These aren't breakfast foods (or any sort of
>> food). I literally cannot imagine anyone
>> thinking it is a reasonable way of feeding
>> children?
The more generally obese countries (the likes of USA, Australia, UK et al) should consider going the way of Mexico.
The former governments of Mexico, pre-COVID19, had realised their proximity to the USA had led, by example, to a long-term change in the formerly very healthy 'standard' Mexican diet.
Barely eight or nine years ago the sugar tax was imposed and a kind of health tax was imposed on the many dubious products that were driving people to obesity and poor dental outcomes.
High sugar soft drinks suddenly, over two years became nearly 3X as expensive. Horrendous relatively cheap confectionary became more expensive courtesy of the sugar tax.
HFCS is (largely) banned in foods produced in Mexico ... or is taxed heavily.
Already, Mexicans know that active health legislation has had an effect. Dental caries in people under 16yo is well down. Soft drink sales, using the price/tax trigger, are barely half their former peaks.
Here in Australia, we are reviewing food standards, albeit way too slowly. Less than a year ago, we learned that, if bacon was a introduced as a new product coming onto the market seeking approval as a food for sale, it would fail.
Several foods and food processing methods are dangerous or bordering on dangerous.
It all begs thinking about before we consign another generation to avoidable unhealthy foods and drinks for sale.