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기사

2008년 9월 17일

저자:
Peter Ford, Christian Science Monitor

Behind bad baby milk, an ethical gap in China's business

As Chinese officials warned Tuesday that contaminated milk powder may have sickened more than the 1,200 babies already identified, the scandal revealed more than a recurrent regulatory problem, Chinese and foreign experts suggested. Rather, they said, it pointed to a deeper malaise in Chinese society where private profit often trumps the public good...A leading Chinese dairy company, Sanlu [part-owned by Fonterra], admitted last week that its baby formula manufactured earlier this year was tainted by the chemical melamine...Two babies have died as a result since May, officials say, warning that the number of cases could rise sharply...Investigators say it appears that milk merchants...had added the chemical...to boost the milk's apparent protein content. [also refers to Inner Mongolia Yili Industrial Group]