Actually, the interesting part is the milk-replacments.
For years, milk replacments in Israel are an order of magnitude cheaper than similar products in the US.
One of the results of those cheap prices is that it is highly possible for mothers to leave their child with a father or other caretakers even earlier and getting back to work.
Now, if those prices raise, women who can't afford milk-replacments (and their are very expansive when not regulated) can't get back to work either which makes their economic situation even worse.
I'm not even commenting on the fact that price regulation on milk replacement is a great form of goverment support for gender equality - it enables male and female to be equally effective while caring for their children.