Devesh
Core Member
I think AK will do nautanki on this too.....
News The biggest culprits on Food Safety
- Thread starter Technoglitch
- Start date
Technoglitch
Core Member
Yeah, me too heard the news
But some channels are saying that Govt ordered Nestle to withdraw Maggi from the market....
So it seems Nestle is trying to show that they themselves decided to withdraw....
Btw the issue has become internationalized & Nestle global has to intervene....
Nestle India failed to manage the issue.....So time to sack Nestle India CEO........
So it seems Nestle is trying to show that they themselves decided to withdraw....
Btw the issue has become internationalized & Nestle global has to intervene....
Nestle India failed to manage the issue.....So time to sack Nestle India CEO........
IndianMascot
Core Member
Nestle decides to take Maggi off the shelves across country
Manufacturer Nestle India decided to take Maggi off the shelves late on Thursday after six states, including national capital Delhi, imposed a ban on the instant noodles following a controversy over food safety fears.
"The trust of our consumers and the safety of our products is our first priority. Unfortunately, recent developments and unfounded concerns about the product have led to an environment of confusion for the consumer, to such an extent that we have decided to withdraw the product off the shelves, despite the product being safe," Nestle said in a press release posted on its website late on Thursday night.
The decision came on the day five states -- Assam, Jammu and Kashmir, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu and Uttarakhand -- cracked the whip against the popular 'two-minute' noodles that is widely consumed across the country and contributes over a quarter to Nestle India’s revenues. At least 10 other states have sent samples of Maggi noodles for tests amid a widespread panic
Nestle decides to take Maggi off the shelves across country
Manufacturer Nestle India decided to take Maggi off the shelves late on Thursday after six states, including national capital Delhi, imposed a ban on the instant noodles following a controversy over food safety fears.
"The trust of our consumers and the safety of our products is our first priority. Unfortunately, recent developments and unfounded concerns about the product have led to an environment of confusion for the consumer, to such an extent that we have decided to withdraw the product off the shelves, despite the product being safe," Nestle said in a press release posted on its website late on Thursday night.
The decision came on the day five states -- Assam, Jammu and Kashmir, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu and Uttarakhand -- cracked the whip against the popular 'two-minute' noodles that is widely consumed across the country and contributes over a quarter to Nestle India’s revenues. At least 10 other states have sent samples of Maggi noodles for tests amid a widespread panic
Nestle decides to take Maggi off the shelves across country
IndianMascot
Core Member
Regulator calls 9 Maggi variants 'unsafe and hazardous', Nestle CEO defends brand
India’s food regulator ordered the withdrawal of Maggi noodles from the market on Friday amid growing food safety concerns, dealing a fresh blow to manufacturer Nestle India which is struggling to contain the spiralling crisis that has knocked about 10% off its share price.
The move came as the firm’s global chief flew down to India in a bid to douse fears about the popular snack that accounts for a huge chunk of Nestle India’s revenues, saying it was safe for consumption and that the Swiss company maintains the same quality standards all over the world.
Nestle India has been under fire over the past two weeks with at least seven states banning Maggi sales after finding dangerously high levels of lead and flavour-enhancer monosodium glutamate (MSG) in the snack that is hugely popular all the way from streetside stalls in coastal Kerala to the mountains of Ladakh.
Regulator calls all 9 variants of Maggi 'unsafe and hazardous', Nestle CEO defends brand
India’s food regulator ordered the withdrawal of Maggi noodles from the market on Friday amid growing food safety concerns, dealing a fresh blow to manufacturer Nestle India which is struggling to contain the spiralling crisis that has knocked about 10% off its share price.
The move came as the firm’s global chief flew down to India in a bid to douse fears about the popular snack that accounts for a huge chunk of Nestle India’s revenues, saying it was safe for consumption and that the Swiss company maintains the same quality standards all over the world.
Nestle India has been under fire over the past two weeks with at least seven states banning Maggi sales after finding dangerously high levels of lead and flavour-enhancer monosodium glutamate (MSG) in the snack that is hugely popular all the way from streetside stalls in coastal Kerala to the mountains of Ladakh.
Regulator calls all 9 variants of Maggi 'unsafe and hazardous', Nestle CEO defends brand
IndianMascot
Core Member
They should take all maggi & should close their business in India
& their worker should become begger along with their manager who played with Our life
Why are you so angry on them. We all know how govt labs work. I am sure those old school lab are at fault in testing Maggi. Their own testing equipment would be having lead else thereis no reason some states would have tested it negative.
Nestle itself has tested 12 million packets and not a single packet was having excess lead.
and to inform you that our own government is not able to control lead in drinking water which we all drink daily. So, if a maggi is getting manufactured in that water its our government which needs to be blamed than the Nestle India.
Music Fan
EntMnt Contributor
Bro,
I don't know about background things
& extremely sorry for that
But, I think, Nesle is right, then they should prove it on court.
I also falled ill one day due to eating of Maggie
DashMajor
EntMnt Knight
So Nestle's test means all fine ?