ONE FLOWER IS ONE TOO MANY
If that flower is found by EU authorities to be contaminated with DDT:
European Union officials recently warned Uganda it would be "taking a risk" if it reintroduced DDT spraying to eradicate mosquitoes. In Kenya, flower growers say Western supermarkets are wary of the chemical, putting the nation's $400-million horticulture industry at risk. Kenya is the top supplier of fresh-cut flowers to the EU.Hey, who cares about a few dead Africans when clean flowers are at stake.
"All it will take is for one flower to test positive and there's going to be a problem," warned Jane Ngige, head of the Kenya Flower Council, the industry's trade group.
posted by Anonymous at 5:37 PM |
1 Comments:
One more example of a ban that Tim Lambert dare's not call by it's true name, DDT BAN , but still capable of causing causing people to die.
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