(AP Photo/David Paul Morris, file)
Now, China's massive military is weighing in on the nation's food safety troubles.
China's People's Liberation Army -- the world's largest military -- is warning that unsafe food could undermine its combat readiness. All suppliers of food to its 2.3 million servicemen and women will have to pass hygiene and safety checks, state media reported.
Also today, a top health official called for better coordination among China's product safety agencies. AP correspondent Audra Ang explains:
The lack of a centrally controlled regulatory system is considered a key defect underpinning China's perennial food and drug safety woes. Those problems are now drawing international concern as a growing number of Chinese exports are found tainted with dangerous levels of toxins and chemicals.
Read the full story here.
-- Stephanie Hoo



These diverse voices agreed that the 'rules' that govern the dairy market are really skewed, and that the pricing system and supply controls needed to be evaluated and changed.
Posted by: costa rica investments | 30 July 2010 at 03:02 PM
Portion sizes are often too big, resulting in ridiculous calorie counts for even the "healthier" choices. Places like Teriyaki Express should offer at least two portion size options intead of forcing us to spend extra money and waste the excess food
Posted by: viagra online | 23 August 2010 at 03:26 PM