Ministry Shocked by EU Assumption of BSE in Hungary
Published:
5 April 2001 y., Thursday
The Agricultural and Rural Development Ministry has been shocked by the EU's decision to place Hungary in the category of countries in which BSE is likely to be present. Antal Nemeth, head of department, reminded the listeners of Kossuth Radio [Channel One of Hungarian public service radio] that tests had not shown one single case of BSE infection.
In view of the fact that the EU placed almost all other membership applicant countries from East Central Europe in the same category, the countries involved are now trying to form a joint stand.
Šaltinis:
BBC Monitoring
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
NASA on Thursday unveiled an ambitious plan to send eight or more probes to Mars over the next two decades to search for evidence of water or life.
more »
Cancer medication can be used for late-stage MS, says FDA
more »
In September alone, 29 new HIV cases were registered in Latvia, making a total of 302 new cases this year, according to the AIDS Prevention Center.
more »
Wheat plants grown in soil from near the Chernobyl nuclear power plant have six times the rate of mutations as those grown in clean soil, according to a study in this week's issue of Nature.
more »
Scientists believe fat plays an important role in helping the body to work properly.
more »
A rise in both the number of uninsured and out-of-pocket medical expenses has spurred several companies to form discount clubs that offer savings on prescription drugs, doctor visits and other medical services.
more »
Estonia will soon begin setting up one of the world's first country-wide gene banks where the detailed genetic codes of two-thirds of the population will be stored.
more »
For the first time in 50 million years, visitors to the North Pole can see something extraordinary: water.
more »
The first single-dose form of the drug most widely used to treat attention deficit disorder in children won U.S. government approval yesterday.
more »
People who use the Internet to find real-life sex partners are more likely to have had sexually transmitted diseases or engaged in risky intimate behavior, a government-led study found.
more »