 The World Health Organization's WHO draft guidance on conflicts of interest in national nutrition programs has been criticized for failing to adequately address potential conflicts of interest between governments and private sector organizations. In particular, the guidance fails to take into account the framework of engagement with non-state actors, FUNSA, which requires who to ensure it that any engagement with non-state actors does not compromise its integrity or independence. Furthermore, the guidance also fails to recognize the potential for corporations to use conflicts of interest as a means of increasing their influence over government policy decisions. Finally, the guidance suggests that countries should be able to accept donations from non-state actors even if there is a conflict of interest, which could lead to corruption and undermine the integrity of the WHO. This article was authored by Marke Rodwin.