New Zealand statement says dairy safe, Abbott and AIDS are supplied by drug-related companies

New Zealand milk contains the news of the melamine, which has attracted the attention of the National Quality Supervision Department and many consumers (this newspaper has reported). Yesterday, New Zealand's first Ministry of Industry issued a statement saying: "All New Zealand dairy products are safe, the pasture has ceased to use melamine." "Melamine is a pesticide sprayed on grasses by New Zealand farmers, and when the cows eat the grass, the residue of the melamine enters the digestive system of the cow, resulting in residual milk." Joseph Vida, New Zealand's first industry news officer, said only a handful of dairy products were suspected to contain a small amount of melamine residue, and only about 5% of pastures used the fertilizer. And New Zealand's first industry minister Wayne McNee said in a statement, in addition to a small amount of dairy products, cheese and other dairy products did not find melamine. He argues that a small fraction of the residue does not equate to a food safety crisis, and that melamine itself is not poisonous. Permanent natural Public Affairs managing director Todd Muller said the New Zealand Ministry of Primary industry has confirmed with Fonterra that the cyanide residue does not pose a food safety problem. Domestic milk powder market sales of Abbott, more than the United States and other brands of milk sources are from New Zealand. Yesterday, Abbott media director Li Ningyuan told reporters that Abbott used from Fonterra's milk, does not involve a problem lot. Wanghuiying, a PR manager, said the brand's raw materials have been tested for quality, confirming that Fonterra supplies all products that are not melamine-free. Hou Tingting Reporter of Huaxi Metropolis Daily