UNDPI.org

NGO information exchange

Tuesday

Aug 04th

Home

Brazil starts monitoring food products imported from Japan

Tuesday, 05 April 2011
The Brazilian government started on Monday to monitor food products imported from Japan in order to prevent radiation-contaminated goods from entering the country. According to the National Health Surveillance Agency (Anvisa), samples of the food shipments coming from Japan will be collected and.... Posted originally: 2011-04-05 08:51:00 Read Full Article

< Prev		Next >

[ Back ]

Poll

How often do you receive first hand information about the UN from your radio & TV stations?

	Daily
	Weekly
	Monthly
	Seldom
	Never
	I do not know

World news

'We have nothing left': Beirut residents describe apocalyptic scenes after explosion rocks city
North Korea's work on nuclear weapons includes 'miniaturized' devices, UN report says
Countries are strengthening their face mask rules. Soon you might have to wear one outdoors,...
The US sent Brazil millions of hydroxychloroquine doses. Months later, they're still in storage

Crisis watch

Dura aterragem na Venezuela
A Venezuela est� � beira do precip�cio. A a��o concertada ainda pode evitar a sua queda. Mas quanto mais se atrase, mais venezuelanos morrer�o por falta de medicamentos, pela m� nutri��o ou pela viol�ncia.
South China Sea Ruling Sweeps Away Diplomatic Ambiguities
Tuesday?s ruling by the International Tribunal on the Law of the Sea has bought a little clarity to the problems in the South China Sea, but it has not made solving the underlying problems significantly...
China Hardens Position on South China Sea
China has taken a leap towards clarifying its claims in the South China Sea, but in a direction that could intensify frictions.
Erdo?an?s Pyrrhic victory
Paradoxes have always abounded in the relationship between the Turkish military and the country?s politicians. Turkey?s armed forces ? or factions within them ? have justified their repeated interventions in politics with claims that they...
Venezuela?s hard landing
Venezuela is on the edge of the precipice. Concerted action may yet pull it back. But the longer it is delayed, the more Venezuelans will die from lack of medicines, malnutrition or violence.

This site is operated and maintained independently by NGOs, associated with the Department of Public Information (DPI) of the United Nations. The information contained here do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the the United Nations' Department of Public Information.

This service is available courtesy of NEXUS-International Broadcasting Association, an international, non profit organization associated with the Department of Public Information of the United Nations. NEXUS-IBA is also a non profit, International Internet Service Provider (I²SP) serving commercial and non profit organizations worldwide.

Privacy

UNDPI.org

Main Menu

Poll

World news

Crisis watch