FDD finds tainted Chinese milk power in Vientiane
Written by Admin on Thursday, October 2nd, 2008
FDD finds tainted Chinese milk power in Vientiane
LAOS, Oct 2 (KPL) - Food and Drugs Department (FDD) found two kinds of tainted Chinese milk powers of Yili (Nestle’s Dairy Farm) and Mengniu Dairy, which contained industrial chemical melamine at Lao-China Shang Chieng market in Vientiane Capital.
The inspection movement of FDD of the Ministry of Public Health was launched this week.
The Ministry of Public Health reported this week that four babies have died and more than 12, 000 babies have showed serious symptoms in China after drinking milk containing industrial chemical melamine.
Lao people who have had toddlers are worried about drinking milk of their children because they scaled the milk power are currently available for sell might be contained melamine.
The FDD revealed yesterday there are two kinds of tainted Chinese milk power are found to contain melamine at Lao-China Shang Chieng market, Oubmong village area, Sikhottabong district in Vientiane. Now these kinds of milk power were seized and the inspection movement will be extended nationwide in particularly Luang Namtha and Phongsaly provinces that share common border with China.
Now there is no case of Lao baby has not been found, said an official of FDD.
Mr Soulisack, a health official from FDD told KPL news yesterday that more than 40-milk power packs of tainted Chinese power milk with cost of 2 million kip were seized at Shang Chieng market.
Dr Inkeo Phoutthavong, Head of Health Office of Luang Namtha province disclosed yesterday that local authority concerned did not still receive any notice from the Ministry of Public Health.
He added that Luang Namtha market is covered by Chinese consumer goods about 70% that considers this site is a high risk.(KPL)
News Related Posts :
- Jail sentences of up to three years proposed for illegal workers employment (Wednesday, November 19, 2008)
- Flood victims given free health checks (Wednesday, November 19, 2008)
- Malaysia-Bound RM20-Million Worth Of Ketamine Hidden In Onion Baskets Seized (Wednesday, November 19, 2008)
- Quality watchdog: latest tests find China’s liquid milk safe (Wednesday, November 19, 2008)
- Ex-official, wife fatally stabbed / Knifing of 2nd pension official’s wife sparks serial attack fears (Wednesday, November 19, 2008)
- Quality watchdog : latest tests find China’s liquid milk safe (Tuesday, November 18, 2008)
- Vietnamese firm to explore mines in Laos (Sunday, November 16, 2008)
- WHO selects Brazil, Thailand as models for anti-smoking law (Sunday, November 16, 2008)
- Malaysian Sentenced To Death For Drug Trafficking In Singapore (Sunday, November 16, 2008)
- Cabbies resume work in south China after party chief promises actions (Saturday, November 15, 2008)
- MANAGEMENT OUTSOURCING / Brainforce opens office in Thailand to target region (Friday, November 14, 2008)
- Lao party chief meets senior CPC official on strengthening ties (Friday, November 14, 2008)
- China quality watchdog says latest-tested milk powder safe (Wednesday, November 12, 2008)
- Hospitals hire more staff to implement opt-out HIV testing (Tuesday, November 11, 2008)
- China quality watchdog says latest-tested milk powder safe (Tuesday, November 11, 2008)
- Beijing pharmacies restrict cold medicine purchase to curb illegal drug processing (Tuesday, November 11, 2008)
- Thalidomide must be regulated (Saturday, October 11, 2008)
- Suspect producing problem protein powder arrested (Saturday, October 11, 2008)
- Major suspect of fake protein powder detained (Saturday, October 11, 2008)
- Foreign claimants to get help in milk scandal (Saturday, October 11, 2008)
News Topics : Babies, Chinese, Chinese Consumer, Chinese Milk Power, Chinese Power, Consumer Goods, Dairy Farm, Drugs, Health News, Health Office, Health Official, High Risk, Kip, Kpl, Lao, Local Authority, Luang Namtha, Mengniu, Ministry Of Public Health, Toddlers, Two Kinds, Vientiane, Vientiane Capital, Vientiane Laos
This entry was posted
on Thursday, October 2nd, 2008 and is filed under
World News.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the
RSS 2.0 feed.
You can
leave a response, or
trackback from your own site.