NAFDAC mops up fake Milo drink in  Bauchi market

Wed, Aug 21, 2024
By editor
2 MIN READ

Health

THE National Agency for Food and Drugs Administration and Control( NAFDAC),Bauchi State office  has begun  a three-day exercise in markets in Bauchi State to Bauchi markets to mop up fake Milo chocolate drink in circulation.

Dr Paul Kamai made this known on Wednesday in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN)  in Bauchi.

”The NAFDAC office began the inspections in markets and superstores to get rid of the fake Milo in circulation following a directive from the Headquarters.

“This exercise will last for three days starting Tuesday,” he said.

The state director also said that the agency has scheduled a date within the week to engage the leadership of the association of Agro chemical dealers on  the dangers of chemicals on foods.

” In Bauchi, we will engage the dealers of Agro chemicals against the use of Dictholoruvis and Paraquat chemicals to store food as we approach harvest period.

“These are dangerous chemicals that have been banned over time,” he added.

Kamai called the attention of Bakers and packaged water producers to renew their  licences within the stipulated two years timeline.

He said failure to renew the operational licences, could result in penalties that might affect business operations.

Kamai called on small and medium enterprises to register their products with NAFDAC to assimilate their products into Nigerian markets.( NAN)

21st August, 2024.

C.E

Tags:


SFH, VIIV, others integrate HIV-children into savings,, loans scheme

THE Society for Family Health (SFH), funded by VIIV Healthcare, has integrating HIV-positive children of 36 vulnerable households into Village...

Read More
NAPTIP to establish command in FCT to tackle violence, SGBV cases

THE National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking Persons (NAPTIP) says it is proposing the establishment of a command in...

Read More
Measles infection surges 20% to 10.3m people in 2023

A new report by the World Health Organisation, WHO, has shown that no fewer than 10.3 million people were infected...

Read More