Did Nestlé's longtime boss say that water is not a human right? Not in those words. In the 2005 Austrian documentary We Feed the World, Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, then Nestlé's chief executive, called the push to declare water a public right "extreme" and argued that water should carry a market price, with special help for people who cannot pay. Years later the clip went viral under the slogan "water is not a human right", and in 2013 he said his words had been taken out of context. The real debate behind the meme, over who should own, price and profit from water, is very much alive.
What Brabeck-Letmathe actually said
Brabeck-Letmathe ran Nestlé as chief executive from 1997 to 2008 and then chaired its board. In We Feed the World, directed by Erwin Wagenhofer, he described two views of water. One, held by many campaign groups, treats water as a right that should be free. He called that position extreme. The other, which he favoured, sees water as a foodstuff that, like any other, should have a value set by the market, so that people use it with care. He added that specific measures should exist for those without access.
In the same interview he spoke warmly about genetically modified food, arguing that people had eaten it for years without, in his view, any resulting illness. Critics later bundled the two remarks together as evidence of a company putting profit before people.
(The video originally embedded here is no longer available on YouTube.)
Fact-checkers who reviewed the footage reached similar conclusions. Snopes noted that he never used the words "water is not a human right", while acknowledging that his comments drew fair criticism. Africa Check rated the popular meme partly incorrect for the same reason.
His 2013 clarification
When the clip resurfaced in 2013, Nestlé published a video and a blog post from Brabeck-Letmathe. He said that the water people need to survive is a human right and that it "must be made available to everyone, wherever they are, even if they cannot afford to pay for it." What he objected to, he said, was treating all water as free, including water for swimming pools, lawns and industry. Those uses, in his view, should cover the cost of the infrastructure that delivers them.
According to Africa Check, he had earlier put the basic right at around 25 litres per person per day and later spoke of 50 to 100 litres. For comparison, the World Health Organization treats roughly 20 litres a day as the bare minimum for drinking and basic hygiene, and 100 litres or more as optimal access.
Campaigners were not satisfied. Limiting the right to a survival ration, they argued, still leaves the rest of a community's water open to private control, and that is exactly where conflicts arise.
Is water a human right? What international law says
Yes, according to the United Nations. On 28 July 2010 the General Assembly adopted Resolution 64/292, which recognises "the right to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation as a human right." The vote was 122 in favour, none against and 41 abstentions. The resolution calls on governments and international bodies to help poorer countries provide water that is safe, accessible and affordable.
Recognising a right is not the same as making water free of charge. Most legal interpretations accept that people can be asked to pay for water services, provided the price does not shut anyone out of a basic supply. The disagreement is therefore less about whether water is a right and more about how much water, at what price, managed by whom.
Why Nestlé became the face of the debate
Nestlé is one of the world's largest bottled-water companies, and its springs and wells have drawn opposition in several countries. The concerns follow a familiar pattern: a company secures the right to pump large volumes of groundwater for a modest fee, bottles it, and sells it far away, while local residents worry about falling water tables, drying streams and little say in the decision.
In Brazil, the British research group Corporate Watch reported damage in São Lourenço, a spa town in Minas Gerais whose mineral springs form part of a protected "circuit of waters". Nestlé drew water from a deep well there for its Pure Life brand and removed minerals from it, a practice Brazilian rules did not allow for mineral water. Residents organised as Citizens for Water, said heavy pumping was weakening the springs, and pressed for a federal investigation; charges followed in late 2001 and became a rallying point for water activists. Similar arguments have played out in rural communities in the United States and Canada over permits to draw spring water.
A widely shared claim said Nestlé earned 35 billion dollars a year in profit from bottled water alone. That figure is wrong. Nestlé's net profit for 2013, across every product it makes, was 10.0 billion Swiss francs on group sales of 92.2 billion francs, according to its annual report. Bottled water was only one part of that business.
The cocoa and child labour question
Criticism of Nestlé also extends to chocolate. Since the early 2000s, investigations by journalists and human rights groups have documented child labour, and in some cases trafficking, on cocoa farms in Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana, the countries that grow most of the world's cocoa. Nestlé and other buyers pledged in 2001 to tackle the problem, but progress has been slow.
In the United States, six men from Mali sued Nestlé USA and Cargill, saying they had been trafficked as children to work on Ivorian cocoa farms. In June 2021 the Supreme Court dismissed the suit by eight votes to one. The justices did not decide whether the companies had aided forced labour; they ruled that the alleged conduct had happened mostly abroad, so the case could not go forward under the Alien Tort Statute as pleaded. The companies have denied wrongdoing.
What about the GMO comments?
Brabeck-Letmathe's remark about genetically modified food is often presented as shocking, but on the narrow question of food safety it matches the scientific mainstream. A 2016 review by the US National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine found no substantiated evidence that approved genetically engineered crops posed greater risks to human health than conventionally bred ones. Debates about corporate control of seeds, herbicide use and labelling are separate questions, and they remain open.
What this means for readers
The viral meme exaggerates what one executive said, yet the questions it raises are serious. More than two billion people still lack safely managed drinking water, and climate change is putting more pressure on aquifers and rivers. Decisions about who may pump, bottle and sell groundwater shape the lives of people who live nearby.
A few practical points follow. Tap water in most high-income countries is tested more often than bottled water and costs a tiny fraction of the price. Local water permits and extraction licences are usually public, and residents can comment on them. And when a quote spreads online with a dramatic caption, it is worth finding the original clip, as fact-checkers did here, before sharing it.
Readers interested in practical solutions may like our pieces on low-cost filters and other ways of bringing clean water to places that lack it, listed below.
Sources: Snopes: Did Nestlé's CEO say water is not a human right? · Africa Check (Eileen Jahn) · UN General Assembly Resolution 64/292 · Nestlé Annual Report 2013 · PBS NewsHour: Supreme Court backs Nestlé, Cargill (2021) · Corporate Watch: Steal the Water, Push the Powder · National Academies: Genetically Engineered Crops (2016) · Original story via Natural Society
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Actually I'm not surprised. Next, they'll copyright air. Pay up, or suffocate
ReplyDeleteWe should shoot all of these bastards. they can't imprison all of us!!!
ReplyDeleteYes! We should.
DeleteWas the oceans, lakes and underground water created by their bloody ancesters! Idiots!
Love your idea!
Deletewhat a cunt..
ReplyDeleteI already have to pay a water bill every month. My water has never been free.
ReplyDeleteThis is exactly what I was thinking as I read the article. Everyone is already paying for water now.
DeleteYou don't pay for the water itself. You pay for getting clean water delivered to you residence. If you want free water go down to the lake or river and bucket ityourself
DeleteRead your bill, you pay for the pipes and the delivery as well as the amount of water that you have used. So you do pay for the water itself.
DeleteThat's pretty retarded. You pay for the pipes and delivery, yes. The amount of water you use increases the bill because of the fact that the maintenance of the pipes, the substation, the filtration has to be recouped. If you use more water, you cause more wear and tear.
DeleteIf you want free water, set up a well in your back garden, go to a river or a lake. No one is going to arrest you for stealing water. You might have to filter/distill it yourself and that can take some time, but by all means. Go for it.
In Colorado we are not even allowed to gather rain water, because someone has the rights to it.
DeleteActually, I have a well, but I heard with water charges coming to Ireland, they might try to make me pay. I'll refuse of course...
DeleteWho said that water is not a human right ? Nestle ? The earth belongs to all of us, so they should just be ashamed to be so stupid and greedy.
ReplyDelete....i can say that the threat is REAL....we are kind and followers as species...we keep following whatever the big corporations dictate ...its a matter of time.....the harmony has been broken....WAKE UP YOU SLAVE...BE THE WORLD, THAT YOU DREAM OF...don´t wait 4 your friend.....it might be 2 late..
ReplyDeleteComo se atreve a sacar la cara y decir eso, pero mas que todo como permiten que esto demonios se salgan con la suya, a estos hay que pararlos ya.
ReplyDeleteWell, here is a novel idea. Stop purchasing anything to do with Nestle and Monsanto. Then we shall see how long we outlast and put to shame to ones who consider themselves the "big league".
ReplyDeleteBINGO!
DeleteTrue that
DeleteMonsanto, Nestle, and the rest of these of these greedy bastards must go down! I will NOT purchase products that have anything to do with these companies. Let's hurt their bottom line! That's the only way.
ReplyDeleteHow do they plan to make those of us with wells pay for our water?
ReplyDeletePoison the supplies of water worldwide and force us to buy clean water from them. So scary.
DeleteProbably
Delete@ anonymous. They will make you pay for your well water alright. They will set up camp upstream from you and intercept the water until your well runs dry. THEN you'll be forced to buy the water from somewhere. Corporate greed is atrocious.
ReplyDeleteTo those who are commenting that you pay for water: What you actually pay for is the priviledge of having access to water that is brought to you by the use of treatment plants and installation of waterlines so that you have access to that water. Also for the labor that goes into making that possible. No man or corporation should ever have control of any natural resource and that includes water. I have a well and do not pay for that type of water but I do have to pay electric to run the pump that makes the well functional. People need to wake up before all they have to look forward to is dying a miserable death because of this kind of crap!
ReplyDeleteI don't know if water is a "human right", but it's certainly NOT corporate property.
ReplyDeleteWell said.
DeleteNo pun intended, seriously.
Nestle bought Gerber baby food for their water rights.
ReplyDeleteStop buying bottled water period. Nestle is not the only conpany that is causing permanent damage by over pumping.
ReplyDeleteWater is a basic human NEED we cant survive without. This man is a sociopath,all he is worried about is the bottom line, not people. Most people do pay a water bill. I say boycott Nestle and any company affiliated. Disgusting!
ReplyDeleteI used to lay on my family's property drinking water from a freshwater spring that my great uncle had run down a pipe from a sluice box up on top of the mountain all the way down to the flat area where we camped. It was cold and sweet and delicious. God's at the window, he sees what you're doing, you will pay if you try to take over and own it sucker... watch your back.
ReplyDeleteAgreed. The most powerful physical force on the planet is the hydrological cycle...whatever consciousness inheres, is connected with all the waterstorms, tornadoes, hurricanes, cyclones...and of course all the oceans.
DeleteARE YOU INSANE $$$$ eating bastards
ReplyDeleteHow can you steal a product the planet made itselve just for earning money :(
ReplyDeleteow ow ow the world has gone mad officially
I agree he was talking about making water a commodity. He was not talking about withholding it from the poor. That's not his job. One has to think out the consequences of making water a commodity. What do we know of commodities? They are traded. People bet on them. They can be withheld. And the price can be run up. So even though that's not his thought, he is not thinking about the ethical considerations of commodifying all of water (there is already a market for water).
ReplyDeleteno Tank Girl reference?
ReplyDeleteThat idea is good enough to burn in hell along with the foolish man who thought of it, ask him how good of an idea it is when he is burning in hell sucking Satans cock, he is old it won't be much longer for his time to shine in hell.
ReplyDeleteIt's not ever going to happen anyway, that old man is just full of him self.
ReplyDeletehe's a retard!
ReplyDeleteI know its been said.. but, What a Cunt!
ReplyDeleteDie a slow painful death u piece of shit
ReplyDeleteIt was here before you arrived on this planet, and it will be here when you're gone. THAT WATER BELONGS TO THE ENTIRE PLANET....we just stay around for a short time and then we die. DON'T EVEN THINK ABOUT IT DUDE....guess who knows how to BOYCOTT? THE PEOPLE!
ReplyDeletehow come these as-holes are still alive , how can they just thinks about money as yes is the right of every human been to get water free as mother earth supply , shame on you Mr Nestle and go to hell soon !!!!
ReplyDeleteIt is the extreme edge of capitalist logic made overt, and a painful death in the deserts of Libya is the only fitting sentence for creeps like this..
ReplyDeletebut be aware - there are hundreds of others, plotting to use humanity as slaves on their ant farm. The Spartacus revolt may be needed yet again...
For a better future? This is unbelievable, this company has a giant turnover and barely employs 250.000 people, has anyone ever thought about the percentage of the income that goes to its employees? The cut is basically nothing from the profit. This argument is pure propaganda. There are cheap and better ways to sustain a future in which people are not being enslaved by organizations. I urge everyone to watch the THRIVE documentary, I am sure there are tons of copies on youtube. Privatization of water is ridiculous. What's next? Enhanced water? Why not enhance it with more neurotoins like fluoride? I mean, when is this shit going to stop? Talking about us bringing balance to nature. That is the shittiest thing I have ever heard. All we have done is take nature's balance and this is just the next step to making it worse. Capitalism is not working any more. We need a completely new approach and I doubt that it lies within the hands of giant corporations. I am sorry, but I am not buying it. I am now coming out of university with a £10 000 debt due to student loans. It's difficult enough already, competition is high as hell, jobs are scarce, corporations are hunting for money and the last thing they care about is people. With a fraction of their turnover, they could sort out water in africa for everybody for ever. Filtering technologies are becoming better and cheaper. Stop privatizing natural resources and get more innovative with how you want to make your money. You should focus on finding viable solutions, not ridiculous humbuk. He can't even articulate properly in german, how am I going to trust such an outdated old fart? You want to know how you can get the planet to run cost effectively and efficiently? Take a look at what TESSLA did back in the days and maybe it will ring a bell. I am sick of all of this absolute nonsense. Why don't you step out and finance someone who would build some free energy generators? It's pretty creepy how there are so many now on youtube and the web in general, how much longer will governments supress the real solutions in order to keep the people in the dark? Fuck this guy and fuck what he says. It is time for the people to take measures against these guys. Voting on laws by lobbying, without people's consent? There is something very fishy about how "DEMOCRACY" works, if you ask me. If you dont know what lobbying is, I suggest you check it out. It's time for the real minds of this planet to come together and replace old farts like this one. Excuse my language but I am very upset. I am sick of hearing news like this one.
ReplyDeleteGeorge Bush's Daugheter OWN's some Countrys water right's!~
ReplyDeletewhich daughter? where? give specifics? price your claim.
Deletesorry...PROVE your claim
DeleteWe all belong to the Earth. Don't mess with Mother Nature, she can end your stupid game in a hurry.
ReplyDeleteI pay for my water, this pompus asshole can go to hell in his expensive hand bag.
ReplyDeleteSTOP. BUYING. NESTLE. PRODUCTS.
ReplyDeletehaha this guy is bananas. think he's forgetting that your population needs to be comfortable and happy in order to maintain stability
ReplyDeleteraising the bar for global multi corporates
ReplyDeleteI don't get this, how is water a human right ayway? When we needed water on the farm we had to hire someone to come and drill us a well. He didn't say "Oh you need water? That's a human right, I'll drill it for free." Nor would I ever expect him to say that. We also had to buy the pump, and have to pay for the power to operate the pump. None of that was for free.
ReplyDeleteHow is water any different than food? Food isn't a human right because it takes work, to grow it, to get it to you, etc. The people doing that work need to be compensated. The same as those who do the work to get the water to you need to be compensated (in my case: the driller, the pump manufacturer, and the power company). Am I missing something here?
All you you liberal fucktards are the same ones saying health care is a basic human right and should be free. Lets not forget that the pipes bringing water to your house didn't lay themselves there
ReplyDeleteAnother cunt...
Deleteonly cunts i see are liberal ones... Conservative ones have less people entering them, more hygenic :)... People's reactions are way overblown, but that is just liberals for you. They don't stop to think, ok lets run with this idea. Its just plain emotional, non logical reaction. Typical idiots
DeleteNow in the 13th year of the 3rd millennia,
ReplyDeleteyou wouldn't have to pay someone to dig a hole in your yard and lay piping if you got off your asses and built your own shit, innovated your own shit.
I don't mean to be rude.
If we all actually worked together ( Did not do things with the Capitalism on our minds every step of the way) we wouldn't have to seek such inconvenient independences.
Step 1. Go to school
Step 2. Study science, mathematics, mechanics, engineering and agriculture
EDUCATING ONES SELF TAKES MORE THEN 4 YEARS DEAL WITH IT.... OR LEAVE
Step 3. Create/innovate a system that stores electricity.
Step 4. Find a place to live, preferably with a low natural disaster rate.
Step 5. Buy or trade for acres in that area.
Step 6. Erect a home. fucking 4 walls and ceiling (I know more goes into it isn't hard, then again if you have never put a wall up in your life I could see how your ignorance would persuade you to think it was difficult)
You now have a home, knowledge on gardening/micro-gardening so there's your food.
You have an ability to store electricity.
What about everything else? Plumming, electric wiring, heating, air con, etc?
Well that is a simple. Want the real answer or the metaphorical one?
The metaphorical answer is that "Rome was not built in a day"
The real answer is much more simple. You went to school, studied all the above.
That probably came across a bit harsh, reality usually is.
I pose a question all connected to this article.
How does one change the perspective of an entire species without shitting in a few beds . :)
Excuse me, but this guy is to stupid to be a CEO!!
ReplyDeleteThis is when capitalism becomes more dangerous than communism. Both are monsters with only a few (privileged) benefiting from the system. Frightening! Strangely enough, I only had to read the headlines when I sensed that this man would be just another Monsanto clone. I wonder if these people (and I use the term loosely as monsters would be more appropriate) are already the results of genetically modified humans! Bred only to be able to espouse and implement these ridiculous ideas that could affect all of humankind.
ReplyDeleteIn my simple view, I believe, control the worlds food supply (Monsanto) and now the worlds water supply (Nestle) then you would have complete control of the world. What could be easier? The pox on those governments that allow this to happen in their countries. I for one will from now on boycott every Nestle product on the market and call on the like minded to do the same!
This cancerbag should be shot on sight
ReplyDeleteWHAT A BRAIN DEAD FK, I HOPE HE EATS EVERY GMO PRODUCT, AND I WILL NOT BUY A THING NOW FROM NESTLE
ReplyDeleteIf anyone reading knows this guy, tell him I said "SUCK MY DICK"
ReplyDeleteOne more why the powerful are trying to control the world! They are out of control and the government is in their pocket. They need to be jailed for endangerment to human life!
ReplyDeleteJustifying, justifying, justifying why do we always try to justify the unjustifiable? We already pay for fishing, and boating are we going to start paying for swimming? We already pay for water into homes are we going to start paying for the pleasure of every since drop of water on our country? Where do we draw the line? If we keep justifying their behavior they will continue to get away with everything we have. We can't let them do that. Are we that lazy to and ignorance to believe they mean us well? When in the last few years they have been destroying everything they touch. The economy is the way is because of their greed! We can't keep justifying their behavior!
ReplyDeleteHe hasn't been CEO of Nestle for 5 years. He was forced to step down because of his extreme views. No corporation is perfect.
ReplyDeleteAnd we have our first Nestle troll.
ReplyDeleteSince many scientists believe that water orginated in outer space Nestle can start their collection there, and remain there until they have collected it all from every galaxy in the cosmos. That should take awhile and drain their wallets in the process.
ReplyDeleteSounds like a good plot for the next robocop movie!
ReplyDeleteWhat a twatface!!!
ReplyDeleteI wish this CEO guy & his family is devoured by the Tsunami & he will remember his words when he'll meet his death.
ReplyDeleteAUTHOR JUST WANTED YOU TO HATE nESTLE, THIS IS TOTALLY A MISCONCEPTION
ReplyDeleteKeine Leute...Yup that's what will eventually happen....!!!!
ReplyDeleteOk, Some of the things he says may ring true, but at the end , his objective in just PROFIT...NO matter what they tell you.. the ultimate objective is ALWAYS profit!!! It is sad and depressing... but we have to get used to it, or get rid of them ( and that's a life mission!). NO big corporate company will ever have any other interest than profit or power! And if they seem to endorse something humanistic...it's to get your money!
And ... BTW, ANONYMOUS, supporting Nestle, ....why don't you grow a spine?
COCKSUCKING ELITIST GLOBALIST PIG
ReplyDeleteYou would have to work for many other corporations and THEN work for nestle to fully understand this message. And FYI, Nestle pays dearly for these water rights which means someone besides this corporation already owned these rights. Wouldn't that mean that water resources are already privatized to some degree. With regards to water harvesting/rain collection being illegal; the context to which these laws apply do not exist in this thread. Youre free to collect rain water and many corporations sell equipment to do exactly that along with equipment to properly treat the water for consumption.
ReplyDeleteThere are a ton of horrible corporations out there and they have earned their reputations. IMO Nestle is a teddy bear in comparison. Someone will always disagree...
I don't think the problem is a corporation thinking they have rights to the earth. The earth doesn't belong to all of us. It doesn't belong to any of us.
ReplyDeleteFor the longest time I wouldn't even buy Nestle. Their stance was already established in the 70s when they introduced baby formula to underdeveloped countries. Their ads convinced young mothers formula was healthier that their own milk. The lack of potable water was addressed by critics. Nestle employed slick talking lawyers to claim it wasn't their responsibility. I made a speech about this when I was in college in 1980.
ReplyDeleteWhat are u thinking Satan (Nestle)? I believe we should boycott from buying products of the company. besides, we should also pressurize authorities to ban importation of the company's product. Go to hell Nestle? i was long time user of its product but from now on...... a Single has the power to bring change and u will feel the difference in the near future.
ReplyDeleteIt is interesting that the video is blocked in Germany due to copyright laws... It is becoming really hard to distinguish between censorship and copyright protection nowadays.
ReplyDeleteThis is typical of corporate fat cats, after a hard recession where the rich get richer and have a foothold on everyone and smaller companies went out of business. Large companies get greedy and want to own the water. I suppose everyone has a price, I guess nestle will be buying out water companies next, then to rub it in make everyone pay tax on top.
ReplyDeleteSomeone take his money away and tell him he has to pay for water and see how quick his views change
ReplyDeleteMY THOUGHTS EXACTLY
ReplyDeleteI live in the great state of Texas. I've got me a water well that costs about 3-5 grand to have put in everyone in my home town uses a well there ain't no such thing as city water I pay for the electricity to run the well that's it the water tastes alot better then city water anyhow...that Guy is a fucking retard if he thunks he has Tue right to own water there is no way I'm gonna pay to drink water y'al shouldn't worry about it #yolo
ReplyDeleteThere is a real problem with companies that bottle water and sell it at high prices. Of course we have to pay for purification and transportation but these companies take a natural resource and ship it out of the area for profit. If they don't pay for the water, but deplete or damage a community's natural resources then they are stealing. Many of our aquifers are being depleted by these companies and it's a long term problem we need to face, never mind all of the plastic bottles in our landfills.
ReplyDeleteOn another note, do not believe anything Monsanto says about GMOs. My husband was in Viet Nam and Monsanto and Dupont said that Agent Orange was safe. 40 years later he has multiple myeloma. Some toxicities take years to show up as a disease.
When will people wake up and realise that, it's the people that determine off a business exists!
ReplyDeleteWe control the power but, we, as a whole don't use it!
Do you want to show Nestle that you disapprove of their business ethics?
It's really easy! STOP buying all their products! Pass on the message, Facebook the message etc. If a large majority of people cease to buy their products then, they cease to exist!
The consumer holds all the power but are to lazy or stupid to use it!
Prices are high for many products and necessities. Why? Because you tell them "it's ok to rip me off" by buying their product that you're whining about the price or quality.
Stop being a sheep and regain control of your own life!
Basic essentials like food and water should always be available to everyone, full stop! Everything else is luxury.
Solution Time:
ReplyDelete--------------
o Limit Corp life & tax for older age, size (county, state-wide, inter-state, country, international). When XYZ reaches said age - they Divest. If they want to start up an XYZ II, then the investors & employee's can; but it must be in the originating country & city they started from.
o Set Up Generation Law: Citizen & Communities have the right to Clean Water, Clean Air, Clean Earth and Clean Fire/Energy -- in every town, city, county. No corporation can own any natural resource.
o Set UP Gold Rule Rules & Laws: any corp or persons of said corp polluting, contaminating or promoting/producing harmful risks to the community & environment, will have 100% corp/100% properties seized and used to Cleanup said problem and forced to move and live on the land they've contaminated till the 7th generation.
or
o A Good Tar & Feathering, put on a split rail and marched out of town is always an alternative ...followed by shunning the Greedy, Crony Capitalists - Nazi's.
A simple thing to do. STOP BUYING NESTLE PRODUCTS, which I am going to do. If the whole world does that, then we will see what the CEO says next.
ReplyDeleteI wish he dies of thirst.
ReplyDeleteI am a hardcore water junky and I don't listen to reasonable arguments, so take your internet link somewhere else, you are killing our fanatic ignorance vibe we got goin on.
ReplyDeleteWhat happens when it rains then? Who capitalises on that? I guess money will fall from the sky. This guy is pathetic and sooner or later these very words will haunt him.
ReplyDelete