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The US Food and Drug Administration FDA is testing samples of a Nestle instant noodle brand that was recalled from stores across India last week, a spokesperson for the Swiss food group said on Thursday. Nestle, the world s largest food company, is seeking to defend its reputation in India after it pulled Maggi instant noodles from stores following reports by regulators that some packets contained excess lead. A spokesperson for the Swiss-based compa <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup</a> ny said the United States FDA was now also looking into the issue. We have been made aware that the FDA has taken samples of Maggi noodles manufactured in India from third-party importers containers for testing, and we have asked the importers to advise us of the outcome of the FDA tests, the spokesperson said in an emailed statement. Nestle does not import, market or distribute Maggi noodles in the United States, the spokesperson said. Any Maggi noodle products in US stores are sourced by retailers or imported through th <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley cup</a> ird parties, she added. A spokesperson for the FDA said the agency was looking into the removal of Maggi noodles from the Indian marketplace but that it was not yet clear whether US products were affected by the recall. In a separate statement, Nestle India said it had lodged a judicial review with the Bombay high court over an order from India s Food and Drug Administration, effectively seeking to clarify the state s method of testing the noodles. Read breaking <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley cup</a> news, latest... See Uwuq Maoists threaten to stop dam work
The United States is to shift hundreds of millions of dollars in funding away from efforts to destroy opium poppies in Afghanistan towards policies encouraging farmers to grow other crops, G8 officials said on Saturday. HT Image US special envoy to Afghanistan Richard Holbrooke announced that the US will reduce its funding for the eradication of poppy cultivation, but at the same time will be allocating several hundreds of millions of dollars in support of legal crops, Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini said. Frattini was speaking after talks between the foreign ministers of the Group of Eight leading industrialised economies G8 <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.at>stanley cup</a> and their counterparts from Afghanistan, Pakistan and regional powers. Italy currently holds the G8 s rotating presidency. The US move would not involve the loss of livelihood for farmers who could then be exploite <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley cup</a> d by the Taliban, Frattini said. According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime UNODC , Afghan opium <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.fr>stanley cup</a> kills 100,000 people a year in Europe and Asia. Afghanistan provides over 90 per cent of the world s illegal opium, some 7,000 tonnes per year. To fight that trade, G8 foreign ministers meeting in the Italian port of Trieste called for wide-ranging measures to cut down on opium farming by giving Afghan farmers a chance to grow legal crops. In particular, the body would like to see a system for training farmers and crop scientists in Afghanistan, so that they can work out which crops would grow best in
The US Food and Drug Administration FDA is testing samples of a Nestle instant noodle brand that was recalled from stores across India last week, a spokesperson for the Swiss food group said on Thursday. Nestle, the world s largest food company, is seeking to defend its reputation in India after it pulled Maggi instant noodles from stores following reports by regulators that some packets contained excess lead. A spokesperson for the Swiss-based compa <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup</a> ny said the United States FDA was now also looking into the issue. We have been made aware that the FDA has taken samples of Maggi noodles manufactured in India from third-party importers containers for testing, and we have asked the importers to advise us of the outcome of the FDA tests, the spokesperson said in an emailed statement. Nestle does not import, market or distribute Maggi noodles in the United States, the spokesperson said. Any Maggi noodle products in US stores are sourced by retailers or imported through th <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley cup</a> ird parties, she added. A spokesperson for the FDA said the agency was looking into the removal of Maggi noodles from the Indian marketplace but that it was not yet clear whether US products were affected by the recall. In a separate statement, Nestle India said it had lodged a judicial review with the Bombay high court over an order from India s Food and Drug Administration, effectively seeking to clarify the state s method of testing the noodles. Read breaking <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley cup</a> news, latest... See Uwuq Maoists threaten to stop dam work
The United States is to shift hundreds of millions of dollars in funding away from efforts to destroy opium poppies in Afghanistan towards policies encouraging farmers to grow other crops, G8 officials said on Saturday. HT Image US special envoy to Afghanistan Richard Holbrooke announced that the US will reduce its funding for the eradication of poppy cultivation, but at the same time will be allocating several hundreds of millions of dollars in support of legal crops, Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini said. Frattini was speaking after talks between the foreign ministers of the Group of Eight leading industrialised economies G8 <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.at>stanley cup</a> and their counterparts from Afghanistan, Pakistan and regional powers. Italy currently holds the G8 s rotating presidency. The US move would not involve the loss of livelihood for farmers who could then be exploite <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley cup</a> d by the Taliban, Frattini said. According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime UNODC , Afghan opium <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.fr>stanley cup</a> kills 100,000 people a year in Europe and Asia. Afghanistan provides over 90 per cent of the world s illegal opium, some 7,000 tonnes per year. To fight that trade, G8 foreign ministers meeting in the Italian port of Trieste called for wide-ranging measures to cut down on opium farming by giving Afghan farmers a chance to grow legal crops. In particular, the body would like to see a system for training farmers and crop scientists in Afghanistan, so that they can work out which crops would grow best in
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