Nestlé and Danone are facing renewed scrutiny after reports from public broadcasters in France, Belgium and Switzerland question how quickly they alerted regulators about potentially contaminated infant formula. The reports, published on Tuesday by Radio France, RTBF and RTS, focus on the timing of recalls and communications to European authorities following concerns about harmful contamination. Multiple outlets describe claims that the companies delayed informing relevant regulators once contaminated products were identified or believed to be present. The allegations raise questions about the effectiveness and responsiveness of the firms’ compliance and safety procedures during food safety incidents involving infant products. Regulators and stakeholders are expected to review the circumstances and timelines described in the reporting, including what information was available to the companies and when authorities were notified. The coverage does not indicate a single agreed timeline in the public reports, but it ties the criticism to the speed of the companies’ actions after the contamination concerns emerged.