German dioxin causes Danish headache

The entrance to a turkey hens' stall in Neerstedt, near Oldenburg in northern Germany after it was closed on Jan 6. German authorities have stopped more than 4,700 farms from selling their meat and eggs as a precautionary measure. Archive.
The entrance to a turkey hens' stall in Neerstedt, near Oldenburg in northern Germany after it was closed on Jan 6. German authorities have stopped more than 4,700 farms from selling their meat and eggs as a precautionary measure. Archive.
Lyt til artiklen

The Danish Food Ministry is not yet clear as to how much dioxin-tainted German animal feed has been supplied to Danish agents, with the Plant Directorate attempting to map the extent of the potential problem.

At least one Danish company has received a consignment of fowl feed tainted with dioxin.

Læs videre for 1 kr.

Du er godt i gang – få adgang til hele artiklen, alt på politiken.dk og dagens e-avis i en måned for kun 1 kr. Ingen binding.

Bliv abonnent nu
Allerede abonnent? Log ind
Stopskilt_glad

© Alt materiale på denne side er omfattet af gældende lov om ophavsret. Læs om reglerne her