日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

Society

Taiwan drink ban hits mainland restaurants

By Wang Jingqiong (China Daily)
Updated: 2011-06-03 07:05
Large Medium Small

BEIJING - The Chinese mainland has banned its restaurants from selling or using beverages, food products and food additives from 10 producers in Taiwan that are suspected to have been tainted with a cancer-causing plastic additive.

The State Food and Drug Administration issued an urgent notice on Thursday, ordering all restaurants not to purchase or use food and food additives containing plasticizers.

A food processing company in Guangdong province was found on Tuesday to have imported ingredients from Taiwan that included the illegal additive DEHP, according to the Guangdong food safety authority.

Related readings:
Taiwan drink ban hits mainland restaurants Tainted Taiwan food banned in mainland restaurants
Taiwan drink ban hits mainland restaurants Tainted drink companies from Taiwan banned
Taiwan drink ban hits mainland restaurants Mainland stops imports of tainted drinks from Taiwan
Taiwan drink ban hits mainland restaurants Tainted Taiwan drinks 'not distributed'

The authority announced on Wednesday that Yuyan Food Company in Dongguan had brought the illegal items into the country before reselling some to businesses in other cities in the province, including Guangzhou and Jiangmen.

Officers have detained suspects from the company and are trying to track down consignments of illegal additives that have been resold, so they can be recalled.

The investigation into the use of illegal additives, which was initiated by the provincial government, was started in the aftermath of a high-profile scandal involving Taiwan drinks that contain DEHP, a type of plasticizer. The additive is used to make plastic soft and pliable and can affect hormone balances in young people. It is illegal to put DEHP in any food product.

Guangdong residents are being encouraged to report to the authorities any illegal products still being sold.

Instant noodles sold in Guangzhou have also been found to contain DEHP and DBP - another type of plasticizer - according to the research of Liu Chunhong, a food expert at South China Agricultural University. The chemicals had contaminated the noodles from the plastic packages that contained the instant noodles.

The Food Safety Commission of the State Council has also required other places nationwide to carry out similar inspections to ensure food safety.

Blacklisted beverages produced by problematic Taiwan enterprises were found in supermarkets in Shanghai and Nanjing, the capital of Jiangsu province. Local food safety authorities have ordered them to be pulled from the shelves.

In reaction to public concern, the Ministry of Health issued an emergency notice on Wednesday, adding DEHP to the list of inedible materials that are likely to be illegally added to food. A hotline was also set up so that consumers can call 12320 to ask about the dangers posed by DEHP.

On Tuesday, the top quality watchdog issued a temporary ban on importing food and drink from Taiwan enterprises that have been identified as producing food contaminated by DEHP.

The ban listed 10 enterprises as problematic, and sports drinks, juices, tea drinks, fruit jams, syrups, tablets, powders and food additives produced by these 10 enterprises will be banned from entering the mainland market.

On May 23, Taiwan's health authorities announced that DEHP had been found in some bottled beverages and dairy products, and with an investigation ongoing, they found that more than 200 enterprises had been implicated and 500 kinds of products contaminated.

On Thursday Taiwan authorities approved a draft bill that will lead to a 33-fold increase in the maximum fine for lacing food items with banned chemicals as the island battles its worst food scare in decades.

The change to the food sanitation law, which now awaits the legislature's final approval, also makes it possible to sentence violators to up to five years in jail, compared with three years now.

It allows a fine of up to NT$10 million ($345,000) for violators, up from NT$300,000 before, Taiwan's "cabinet" said in a statement.

The bill is expected to be submitted to the island's legislature and approved before it adjourns on June 14.

主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产一区二区视频在线 | 日韩精品成人一区 | www日韩精品 | 国产高清网站 | 欧美特级毛片 | 亚洲成熟少妇视频在线观看 | a级片黄色| 99riav1国产精品视频 | 欧美日韩成人精品 | 成人小视频在线免费观看 | 日本国产精品视频 | 极品闺蜜苏姨小说阅读 | 手机看av片 | 成人片免费视频 | 午夜精品在线 | 日本一区二区高清视频 | 天堂网av手机版 | 免费看污片网站 | 亚洲做受高潮无遮挡 | 国产成人综合网 | 黄网址在线 | 亚洲激情另类 | 国产精品视频在线免费观看 | 色婷久久 | 亚洲色图日韩 | 日韩欧美一二区 | 福利视频在线免费观看 | 国产专区一 | 什么网站可以看毛片 | 国内精品久久久久久久久久久 | 性做久久久久久久久 | 一区不卡视频 | 国产情侣91 | 日韩成人在线观看 | 粉色视频导航 | 亚洲女人毛茸茸 | 欧美黑人一区二区 | 午夜老司机福利 | 国产精品久久久久久久久久久久久久久久 | 久久久久久久免费视频 | 男女做爰猛烈动高潮大叫 |