www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

中文USEUROPEAFRICAASIA
China / Opinion

Upgrading food safety

(China Daily) Updated: 2013-06-18 08:14

China's top legislature adopted the country's first food safety law in the first half of 2009, months after milk contaminated with melamine killed six infants and sickened 300,000 others.

Now the country's food safety watchdog is pushing to revise the law, in a move aimed at plugging the legal loopholes and curbing the pervasive malpractices in the food production and sale chain.

The China Food and Drug Administration recently said that it has gathered opinions from experts on revising the Food Safety Law and will strive to draft an amendment by the end of this year to set up the "harshest-ever legal monitoring and management system on food and drug safety".

Such a vow came after a series of food scandals across the country and repeated reiterations made by the top authorities to crack down on fake and contaminated foods.

The intensive exposure of food safety scandals in recent months, ranging from the production and sale of rice with high levels of cadmium in Guangdong province and the sale of ginger contaminated by a highly toxic pesticide in Shandong province to the sale of fake mutton in some local markets and the latest case involving the production of preserved eggs with industry-grade cupric sulfate in Jiangxi province, has aroused severe public concern and fuelled discontent with the food safety watchdog.

At a nationwide television conference in May, Premier Li Keqiang vowed strict market supervision and harsh penalties to ensure food safety and said "the perpetrators must pay a high price that they cannot afford", a stance that he has stressed again on several occasions in recent months.

According to the authorities, the upcoming revisions to the Food Safety Law may include harsher punishments for violations and new regulations on areas that aren't covered by the current law.

Facing mounting public fury over the seemingly endless food safety scandals, it is indeed necessary for the authorities to adopt a harsher statute to mete out deserved punishments to the perpetrators.

However, the biggest problem facing China's chaotic food market is not the absence of relevant legal clauses alone. Feeble market supervision and enforcement are also contributory factors. The country should make efforts to strengthen these even with a harsher food safety law in place in the future.

Highlights
Hot Topics
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 新版天堂资源中文在线 | 国产成人精品视频免费大全 | 波多野结衣在线免费观看视频 | 亚洲综合一| 久久久久久国产视频 | 欧美成人一级毛片 | 久久国产精品亚洲 | 久热香蕉在线视频 | 男女无遮掩做爰免费视频软件 | 精品一区二区三区五区六区 | 国产亚洲午夜精品a一区二区 | 国产精品日韩欧美在线第3页 | 亚洲精品播放 | 成年人免费黄色片 | a级片免费观看 | 欧美激情国内自拍偷 | 成年人免费在线视频网站 | 国产日韩亚洲不卡高清在线观看 | 成人中文字幕在线高清 | 亚州免费 | 久久久久国产精品美女毛片 | 日韩毛片免费线上观看 | 国产精品白浆流出视频 | 男女免费在线视频 | 亚洲精品国产三级在线观看 | 国产的一级毛片完整 | 日韩免费三级 | 成人久久 | 视频偷拍一级视频在线观看 | 高清性色生活片久久久 | 亚洲入口 | 特黄特黄一级高清免费大片 | 免费一级特黄3大片视频 | 经典国产一级毛片 | 国产欧美日韩在线观看 | 亚洲免费观看在线视频 | 交视频在线观看国产网站 | 精品国产96亚洲一区二区三区 | 久9这里精品免费视频 | 80日本xxxxxxxxx| 欧美视频在线观在线看 |