channelnewsasia.com - White Rabbit Creamy Candy from China also tainted with melamine
   
 
  blogs  
 
yournews
   
   
 
Video Finance Lifestyle Travel Weather Discussion TV Shows
CNA Live    | About Us 
 
  Home ›
 
Singapore News

 
 

"White Rabbit Creamy Candy" from China also tainted with melamine
Posted: 21 September 2008 2004 hrs

 
 
Photos  of

   
 
Related News
Hong Kong girl falls ill after drinking Chinese milk powder
Importer of Dutch Lady brand milk destroying all milk made in China
Japan recalls buns as China's milk crisis spreads
China promises all-out effort for sick babies
Malaysia's Health Ministry bans all China milk products
Two fall sick after eating Chinese bean paste in Japan
China's Hu castigates local officials after milk scandal
AVA stops import & sale of milk and dairy products from China
Starbucks stops serving milk as China crisis snowballs
Public anger as China recalls milk in food scare

SINGAPORE: Singapore's Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority (AVA) says its latest laboratory findings show that the "White Rabbit Creamy Candy" from China is also contaminated with melamine.

It advises consumers who have bought the affected product not to consume them.

The latest test results bring the total number of milk and related products from China imported into Singapore that are found to be contaminated with melamine to three.

The other two affected products are "Yili Brand" Choice Dairy Fruit Bar Yogurt Flavoured Ice Confection" and "Dutch Lady" brand of strawberry flavoured milk.

All the affected products have been recalled earlier.

Since September 19, AVA has suspended the import and sale of all milk and milk products from China.

These products include milk, ice-cream, yoghurt, confectionery such as chocolates, biscuits and sweets as well as any other products containing milk from China as an ingredient.

Retailers and importers have been instructed to recall these products and withhold them from sale.

As a precaution, consumers are also advised not to consume any milk or milk products from China.

AVA says it will not hesitate to prosecute any retailer or importer who fails to remove these products from their shelves.

Under the Sale of Food Act, anyone found selling unwholesome food can be fined up to $10,000 and/or sentenced to three months' jail, or both.

Consumers who have any queries can call AVA's hotline at 6325-7625 during office hours (8.30am-6pm, Monday-Friday).

- CNA/ir

 

 



Other singapore News
Two kids die in flat fire believed to have started by dad
APEC summit kicks off in Singapore
New immigrants help sustain, enrich S'porean way of life, says SM Goh
Ample supply of housing in private market, says Minister Mah
Delegates start arriving in Singapore for APEC Summit
Preparing dinner for APEC leaders is no piece of cake
NTUC Eldercare to introduce training course for family members by 2010
CASE expects timeshare disputes to be among top complaints again this year
Singapore studying vulnerability to climate change
Basketball: Singapore Slingers lose to Philippine Patriots in ASEAN League
Golf: HSBC Women's Champions to return in 2010 with smaller field, reduced purse
Singapore set to welcome year-end festivities with Christmas light-up
233 beneficiaries chip in for "We Are One" project
Maid trapped in blazing flat at Balestier rescued by SCDF
Football: Shootout success places Samut Sakhon third in Singapore Cup
Over 600 participants join 5.5km Walk With Diabetes
Fashion outlet Hermes sets up postcards exhibition for charity

 

 
Affiliate Sites:
 
About Us  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise with Us  |  Terms & Conditions