Dealing With Various Themes And Issues
China Is Monitoring Milk Quality To Win Back Consumer’s Confidence
The 2008 scandal where milk produced in China was tainted with melamine led to a worldwide recall of Chinese dairy products and was a major embarrassment for the country’s Communist leadership.
Beijing later vowed to constantly monitor milk quality to restore consumer’s confidence.
China’s General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine had ordered 533 dairies to cease operations with government to further strengthen the supervision of dairy firms, stressing that “production without authorization will be severely punished”.
The announcement comes as China tries to shore up its milk industry after a baby milk health scandal where six babies died and another 300,000 were made ill by drinking infant formula tainted with melamine in 2008.
The industrial chemical was added to dairy products to make them seem high in protein.
Nearly half of China’s 1,176 dairies are being shut down after failing to obtain new licenses, the country’s quality inspection agency says.
Tagged as: Restore consumer confidence in Chinese dairy product
Related posts:
- Dairy Market Products Is Now Tailored To Meet Demanding Consumers’ NeedOverall, the future of the dairy market looks bright, demand is increasing and production is...
- Excessive Veterinary Drugs In Animal Feeds Can Be Hazardous To ConsumersSwine are among the farm animals that are usually given excessive veterinary drugs by raisers...
- China Issues Strict Guidelines In The Use Of Additive Materials In FoodChina will publicize an upgraded national standard that offers strict guidelines in the safe use...
- China Launches An Unmanned SpacecraftChina reveals that it will launch an unmanned spacecraft that will dock with a capsule...
- Researchers Compare Human Milk To Other Mammal SpeciesUnderstanding the ways milks differ may lead the scientists to a better milk formula to...
| Print article | This entry was posted by Affleap on April 3, 2011 at 10:41 am, and is filed under Agriculture Agribusiness. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed. |
