Chicago Sun-Times | November 18, 1999 | BY JIM RITTER, SCIENCE REPORTER
The growing controversy over genetically engineered foods is expected to generate an overflow crowd today at a government hearing in Chicago.
Christian Science Monitor | November 17, 1999
Europe's suspicion of genetically altered foods crosses the Atlantic.
Alexandra Marks ([email protected]), Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor
GREEN PARTY OF ST. LOUIS/GATEWAY GREEN ALLIANCE | For Immediate Release, November 16, 1999 | Contact: Tammy Shea, 314-458-5026
ST. LOUIS, MO - Green Party representatives say the November 18 US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is asking the wrong question at its hearings on genetically engineered food.
(Reuters)
The White House said Tuesday it would make environmental protection a priority in a new round of global trade talks, in an effort to blunt charges that the free trade policies of President Clinton and Vice President Gore would hurt wildlife.:
(Reuters)
TOKYO, Nov 17 (Reuters) — The Internet advertising division of China.com Corp (NasdaqNM: CHINA - news), 24/7 Media Asia, said on Wednesday that China's probable entry into the World Trade Organisation does not mean an overnight boom in its business.:
CP | November 12, 1999
MONTREAL - The federal Canadian opposition, the Bloc Quebecois, was cited as saying today that genetically altered foods should be labbelled as such and that a petition will fuel its campaign to pressure the government to amend the drug and food laws to include mandatory labelling of modified food.
