Q		NO		YES	Specify
1.	Does your country have FBDGs?	2x		22x	2002–2021
2.	Was the risk of diet‐related chronic diseases considered when developing/updating your FBDGs?			22x
a.	Cardiovascular diseases:			21x
b.	Dyslipidaemia:			20x
c.	Hypertension:			19x
d.	Type 2 diabetes:			21x
e.	Overweight/obesity:			20x
f.	Osteoporosis/bone fractures:			18x
g.	Iron deficiency anaemia:			15x
h.	Iodine deficiency disorders:			16x
i.	Dental caries:			15x
j.	Others: Please specify
		▪Cancer (14x), ▪Mental health/Neurodegenerative/Neurocognitive disorders (e.g. Alzheimer's disease, dementia, depression and anxiety disorder) (5x) ▪Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (2x), ▪Musculoskeletal diseases (the mediators of which are overweight and obesity) (1x) ▪Arthrosis (1x) ▪Liver cirrhosis (1x) ▪Chronic kidney disease (1x) ▪Digestive tract diseases (1x) ▪Protein deficiency (1x) ▪Gallbladder and biliary tract diseases (1x) ▪Immune disorders (1x) ▪Risk of infectious diseases (1x) ▪Other conditions (e.g. constipation, dehydration) (1x) ▪Prevent of birth defects (NTDs) through folic acid in women of child‐bearing age (1x) ▪Other diseases and early total mortality (1)
3.	Have you identified at national level nutrients for which intakes may be inadequate for the whole population or subgroups thereof?	2x		22x
		▪Vitamin D (17 countries( a ): 13x general population( b ), 6x children, 1x pregnant women, 4x elderly) ▪Iodine (13 countries: 6x general population, 3x women, 2x pregnant women, 1x lactating women) ▪Folate (12 countries: 3x general population, 2x adults, 2x children, 3x women, 3x pregnant women, 1x adolescents, 1x elderly) ▪Calcium (8 countries: 5x general population, 1x girls, 1x elderly, 1x women, 1x adults) ▪Iron (8 countries: 1x general population, 6x children, 1x women, 3x pregnant women, 1x elderly) ▪Dietary fibre (7 countries: 5x general population, 1x children, 2x adults) ▪Zinc (4 countries: 1x general population, 2x children, 1x pregnant women, 1x women, 2x elderly) ▪Selenium (4 countries: 2x general population, 2x elderly, 1x women) ▪Vitamin C (4 countries: 2x general population, 2x elderly) ▪Potassium (4 countries: 2x general population, 1x elderly and older women, 1x children) ▪Vitamin B6 (3 countries: 1x general population, 2x elderly) ▪Magnesium (3 countries: 3x general population) ▪Omega 3 fatty acids/ DHA / EPA (3 countries; 2x general population, 1x children, 1x adults) ▪Vitamin B12 (3 countries: 1x general population, 1x elderly, 1x vegans) ▪Vitamin A (2 countries: 1x general population, 1x children, 1x pregnant women, 1x elderly) ▪Copper (2 countries: 2x general population) ▪Protein (2 countries: 1x general population, 1x elderly) ▪Riboflavin (2 countries: 1x general population, 1x elderly) ▪Phosphorus (1 country: 1x general population) ▪Thiamin (1 country: 1x general population) ▪Chromium (1 country: 1x general population) ▪Niacin (1 country: 1x general population) ▪Vitamin K (1 country: 1x general population) ▪Carbohydrates (1 country: pregnant women and adults, in particular elderly)
4.	Do you have a national programme of vitamin/mineral supplementation or fortification in place in your country? (e.g. iodine in salt, vitamin D supplements for specific population groups, folate for women willing to become pregnant, etc.)	3 x		21 x
		▪Iodine (16 countries: salt, supplements for pregnant women, fortification of cattle) ▪Vitamin D (15 countries: supplements for infants and young children, pregnant women, older adults, elderly, fortification of margarines, cooking oils, dairy) ▪Folate (13 countries: supplements for women of childbearing age, pregnant women) ▪Vitamin B12 (3 countries: supplements for vegans and the elderly) ▪Vitamin A (2 countries fortification of margarines and cooking oils) ▪Selenium (1 country: addition to agricultural fertilisers) ▪Fluoride (1 country: salt, supplements for infants) ▪Iron (1 country: supplements for pregnant women) ▪DHA (1 country: supplements for pregnant women) ▪Vitamin E (1 country: fortification of margarines and cooking oils)

^(a): Multiple answers possible with respect to subpopulations at risk of inadequacy.

^(b): Responses in which no subpopulation was specified have been considered under the category ‘general population’.