GM Watch
  • Main Menu
    • Home
    • News
      • Newsletter subscription
      • News Reviews
      • News Languages
        • Notícias em Português
        • Nieuws in het Nederlands
        • Nachrichten in Deutsch
      • Archive
    • Resources
      • GM Myth Makers
      • Non-GM successes
      • GM Quotes
      • GM Myths
      • GM Firms
        • Monsanto: a history
        • Monsanto: resources
        • Bayer: a history
        • Bayer: resources
      • GM Booklet
      • GM Book
    • Contact
    • About
    • Donations
News and comment on genetically modified foods and their associated pesticides    
  • News
    • Newsletter subscription
    • News Reviews
    • News Languages
      • Notícias em Português
      • Nieuws in het Nederlands
      • Nachrichten in Deutsch
    • Archive
  • Resources
    • Non-GM Successes
    • GM Myth Makers
    • GM Quotes
    • GM Myths
    • GM Firms
      • Monsanto: a history
      • Monsanto: resources
      • Bayer: a history
      • Bayer: resources
    • GM Booklet
    • GM Book
  • Donations
  • Contact
  • About

INTRODUCTION TO GM

GMO Myths and Facts front page.jpg

GENE EDITING MYTHS, RISKS, & RESOURCES

Gene Editing Myths and Reality

Chinese authorities send 350 tons of imported GM alfalfa back to US

  • Print
  • Email
Details
Published: 28 August 2017
Twitter

The alfalfa was detected to be an unapproved GM product in a sampling inspection

For “clovers” in the following article, read “alfalfa”.
—

Tianjin authorities send 350 tons of imported GM clovers back to US

Global Times (China), 28 Aug 2017
http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1063455.shtml#.WaQNlUwYk8M.twitter

Authorities in North China's Tianjin Municipality sent back almost 350 tons of genetically-modified (GM) clovers from the US, which were previously declared at the Chinese customs as non-GM products.

The clovers are tied in a total of 500 bundles with the weight of 349.16 tons which is worth $101,300 thepaper.cn reported on Monday, citing the Tianjin Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau.

The clovers were detected to be unapproved GM product in a sampling inspection by Chinese authorities and have been in the process of returning to the US, according to the report.

Clover, which originates from Europe and the Americas, is mainly used as feed for dairy cows in China, according to the report, adding that the commercialized planting of GM clover is not yet allowed in China.

The plant is also considered to be conspicuous as a four-leaved clover is said to bring luck.

Menu

Home

Subscriptions

News Archive

News Reviews

GM Book

Resources

Non-GM Successes

GM Myth Makers

GM Myths

GM Quotes

GM Booklet

Contacts

Contact Us

About

Facebook

Twitter

Donations

Content 1999 - 2025 GMWatch.
Web Development By SCS Web Design