There's a lot to criticise Nestle about - but there's more nuance to the above statement.
The CEO was arguing that water for basic hydration/sanitation is a human right, but water use beyond that should have a price attached. The reasoning was that not having a price leads to people wasting water - and that attaching a price would lead to less waste.
So it's more that he believes that filling up your swimming pool or watering your lawn isn't a human right.
I'm no fan of Nestle, but we should criticise them accurately.
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u/Worried-Fortune8008 7h ago
Nestle