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2019-05-20
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¤¤¤ß©ó¥h¦~9¤ë¦Ü11¤ë´Á¶¡¡A¦b¥»´ä17°ÏªºÀãµó¥«¡BµóçE¡B¦³¾÷°Ó©±¤Î¦³¾÷¹A¼V¡A¦¬¶°60­Ó¥»´ä©M¤º¦a½­µæ¼Ë¥»¡A¥]¬Aµæ¤ß¡]choi sum¡^¡B¥Õµæ¡]Chinese White cabbage¡^¤Î³Aµæ¡]Chinese spinach¡^¶i¦æÀË´ú¡Cµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡A60­Ó¼Ë¥»§¡¤£§t­«ª÷ÄÝ¡]heavy metal¡^¦Ã¬V¡F±©¦³43­Ó¼Ë¥»³QÅç¥X§t°£®`¾¯´Ý¾l¡A¦û©Ò¦³¼Ë¥»ªº71.7%¡C¥t¥~4­Ó¥»¦a¦ÛºÙ¦³¾÷¡B1­Ó¤º¦a¦ÛºÙ¦³¾÷©M1­Ó¤º¦a»{ÃÒªº¦³¾÷½­µæ¼Ë¥»¥çÅç¥X°£®`¾¯´Ý¾l¡C

½Õ¬dµ²ªG«ü¥X¡A¦³¨â­Ó¼Ë¥»ªº°£®`¾¯´Ý¾l¶W¥X­»´ä¼Ð·Ç¡A¤À§O¬OÁʦ۶À¤j¥P¡]Wong Tai Sin¡^¼Ö´Iµó¥«¡]Lok Fu Wet Market¡^ªº¥»¦a¦ÛºÙ¦³¾÷³Aµæ¡A¨ä¡u´âÙæµâà­¡v¡]cypermethrin¡^´Ý¾l§t¶q¬°¨C¤½¤ç4.02²@§J¡A¶W¥X­»´ä¼Ð·Ç¨C¤½¤ç2²@§J¤@­¿¡C´âÙæµâà­¥i¤Þ­P©âÝz¡BµjÅË¡Bäú¤ß¡B¹Ã¦R¬Æ¦Ü©ü°gµ¥¯gª¬¡C

¦Ü©óÁʦۯþÆW¡]Tsuen Wan¡^·¨«Î¹Dµó¥«¡]Yeung Uk Road Market¡^ªº¤º¦a±`³Wµæ¤ß¡A¨ä¡u¼Ä¦ÊÂΡv¡]trichlorfon¡^´Ý¾l§t¶q¬°¨C¤½¤ç0.11²@§J¡A¶W¥X­»´ä¼Ð·Ç¨C¤½¤ç0.1²@§Jªº10%¡C¥t¤@Áʦۦè°Ï¡]Western District¡^¤h¬ü«D¸ôµó¥«¡]Smithfield Road Market¡^ªº¥»¦a±`³Wµæ¤ß¡A¨ä¡u¼Ä¦ÊÂΡv´Ý¾l§t¶q¬°¨C¤½¤ç0.1²@§J¡A¹F¨ì¼Ð·Ç¤W­­¡C¶i­¹¡u¼Ä¦ÊÂΡv¥i¨ë¿E¶i­¹ªÌªº¯«¸g¨t²Î¡A¥O¨ä¤ß«ß¤£¥¿¡B©ü°g¡A¤]¦³¾÷·|¦]¤j¸£¨ü·l¦Ó­P¯«¸g¿ù¶Ã©ÎÅõºÈ¡C

¤¤¤ßÁ`ºÊ¶À·Ø©¾¡]Jonathan Wong Woon-chung¡^ªí¥Ü¡A­Y¥H¥@½Ã¡]World Health Organization¡^¼Ð·Ç­pºâ¡A¥«¥Á¶i­¹¬O¦¸½Õ¬d¤¤³Ì¨ü¦Ã¬Vªºµæ½­¡A¹ï°·±dºc¦¨ªº­·ÀI¤´ºâ§C¡A¦b¤@¯ë­¹¥Î±¡ªp¤U¡A¤£·|¹ï°·±dºc¦¨§Y®É¤£¨}¼vÅT¡A¦ý¹ï¯À­¹ªÌ¡]vegetarian¡^¡B¤pµ£¤Î½­µæ·R¦nªÌªº¼vÅT¬Û¹ï¸û°ª¡A«Øij¥«¥ÁÀ³¶i­¹¦UÃþ½­ªG¡AÁקK°¾­¹¬YºØÃþ«¬¡A²i½Õ«eÀ³¥ý¥Î²M¤ô¨R¬~¤Î®ûªw¤£¤Ö©ó¥b¤p®É¡C

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º®¹A¦ÛµMÅ@²z¸p¡]Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department¡^¸pªø±ç»F½÷¡]Leung Siu-fai¡^¦^À³«ü¥X¡A¯d·N¨ì¦³¤º¦a»{ÃÒªº¦³¾÷µæ§t´Ý¾l¹AÃÄ¡A¦ý¥u¦û¤Ö¼Æ¡A­n¦A¸ò¶i¬O§_¦]¬°Àô¹Ò¦Ã¬V©Î¨ä¥L­ì¦]¾É­P¡C³Q°Ý¨ì·|§_¥ßªk³WºÞ¦³¾÷­¹«~¥«³õ¡A±ç»F½÷´N«ü¡A­»´äªº¦³¾÷²£«~¥«³õ¸û¤p¡A¥ßªk¹ï·~¬É©M¥«³õµo®i¥¼¥²¦³¥¿­±§@¥Î¡C

Pesticides found in 70% of vegetable samples, including organic ones

¡iĶ¤å¡jVegetables are important part of healthy eating for human beings, yet, eating contaminated vegetables can seriously affect our health. The Hong Kong Organic Resource Centre of the Hong Kong Baptist University had conducted a survey on the level of pesticide residues in vegetables in Hong Kong and found that a number of samples contained excessive pesticide residues, in which two of them exceeded the limits by 100% and 10% respectively, and even some self-proclaimed organic vegetables were found with such substances. It was also discovered that four food stalls posted up copies of expired or invalid organic certificates and two organic farms had actually been disqualified by the centre.

During the period from September to November last year, a total of 60 samples of locally and mainland-grown vegetables, including choi sum, Chinese White cabbage and Chinese spinach, were collected from wet markets, organic stores and organic farms in 17 districts of the city. The results showed that all 60 samples did not have heavy metals but 43 were found containing pesticide residues, accounting for 71.7% of all samples. Furthermore, 4 local samples of self-proclaimed organic vegetables and 1 from the mainland, together with another 1 certified as organic in the mainland, were all tested positive for pesticide residues.

The results of the survey indicated that 2 samples were found with pesticide residues exceeding the local standards, with one of them being the self-proclaimed organic Chinese spinach sold at the Lok Fu Wet Market in Wong Tai Sin. It was detected with 4.02 mg/kg of the contaminant of "cypermethrin", doubling the standard amount of 2 mg/kg and hence posing a health risk of causing symptoms such as convulsion, cramp, nausea, vomit and even coma.

Moreover, the choi sum originated from the mainland brought at the Yeung Uk Road Market in Tsuen Wan was detected with the pesticide "trichlorfon" reaching a level of 0.11 mg/kg, which is 10% above the standards of 0.1 mg/kg. Another locally produced choi sum purchased from the Smithfield Road Market in the Western District was also found containing such substance at 0.1 mg/kg, reaching the upper limit the standards. "Trichlorfon" may have an impact on the nervous system, resulting in arrhythmia, coma, neurological disorder or paralysis due to brain damage.

Professor Jonathan Wong Woon-chung, director of the centre, said when compared with the standards of the World Health Organization, eating pesticide-tainted vegetables should only pose low health risk without immediate adverse effects, but it may still have a bigger impact on vegetarians, children and vegetable lovers. He suggested avoiding sticking to only several types of vegetables and washing them for at least half an hour before cooking.

An on-site study for 547 stalls found that 4 of them displayed outdated or invalid certificates and 2 organic farms had actually been disqualified. Wong said the cases were directed to the Customs and Excise Department for follow-up, as well as urged the government to consider introducing legislation to regulate organic products, the certification of organic food and its labeling.

Director of the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department Leung Siu-fai noted that a small proportion of organic vegetables certified in the mainland contained pesticide residues and said the government would follow up on whether the vegetables were contaminated due to environmental causes or other reasons. When asked if legislation to regulate the local organic market was needed, he said such market was small and it might not have any positive effect in the development of the industry.¡½Ãe¹Å»ö

Q&A

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Answer

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