Drugs in horse meat threatens humans

London: three Meat riding found positive contain drugs bute may enter the human food chain in France.

The British Government made the disclosure yesterday when Parliament convened.

The Minister of the environment, David Heath told the Commons that eight horses Britain positive drugs bute.

Three of them might enter the meat food in France, he said.

Dangerous sedation

Heath said frozen food Findus brand lasagna sold found the drugs after tested negative.

The brands to be withdrawn from sale last week after several tests confirmed part thereof contains over 60 per cent of horse meat. Horse meat is not dangerous to eat but bute or phenylbutazone, a sedative that is injected at a horse dangerous if entry in the system of the human body.

The authorities throughout Europe now test the meat for detecting the drug after horse meat found in products labeled as beef.

The company attention

Thus, it raises questions about the safety of the food supply chain in Europe.

The head of the Health Policy of the European Union (EU) States, the company which manages beef products containing horse meat now.
British Parliament report concluded that there was a strong indication of deliberately mixed up horse meat in beef.

The issue began to focus on 15 January when some routine tests found the Irish authorities in horse meat supplied meat burger company Ireland and Britain and sold in supermarkets including Tesco.

AP/REUTERS

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