The blog “A Tale of Greed and Cover-up” was written on October 13, 2008. In an interview with
the Dushi Kuaibao newspaper days after the scandal shook China, Wang
lamented: “I knew the milk powder was problematic, but I just didn’t know what
exactly was wrong with it.
“If I knew it contained melamine, I would not have accepted the offer or shared
them with my friends and relatives.” http://chinhdangvu.blogspot.com/2008/10/tale-of-greed-and-cover-up.html
The blog BFAD, DFA Say: Avoid These Chinese Infant
Milk Powder Brands. The Philippine embassy in Beijing, China
recently compiled a list of infant milk formula brands manufactured in China that
the authorities in that country say were found to be contaminated with
melamine. The same list was also endorsed by the Bureau of Food and Drugs
(BFAD), and a copy of the notice, is published on the BFAD’s website as well.
Unfortunately, the report failed to indicate how our diplomatic representatives
in China
obtained this information. http://technorati.com/posts/GuGjYNftiGMtf1nAboXMcRyHuUJwDvDA8nNrJlFpEiQ%3D
The Blog intilted “Tainted Milk, a Baby’s Death and Lawsuit
in China” Infant
formula for the baby was expensive but necessary. Jiao’s breast milk wasn’t
enough, Yi said, so they started supplementing with milk powder. By his second
month, formula was all the infant was fed. They thought the formula was
healthy, and Sanlu was a brand with a good reputation. http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2008/10/tainted-milk-a-babys-death-and-lawsuit-in-china/
The blog “Firms compete to own Sanlu” was written on October 13, 2008. The
country's largest soft drink producer, Wahaha, announced its intention to
purchase the troubled company last Saturday.Well-known dairy suppliers such as
Beijing-based Sanyuan Food and the northeastern Heilongjiang's
Wondersun Dairy also want to buy Sanlu. Wahaha said increasing demand for
domestically produced milk was the major reason behind its move to purchase the
company. http://english.eviewweek.com/Firms-compete-to-own-Sanlu.shtml