GM crops in Africa are poverty-insensitive

Biotechnology does not address the real causes of poverty and hunger, concludes a recent study which examined the impact of three genetically modified crops on poverty alleviation in Africa. […]

Genetic engineering hazards unveiled

Lim Li Ching highlights evidence of genetic engineering hazards that can throw light on the way forward in building an international biosafety system […]

The Cartagena Biosafety Protocol is just the beginning

The article outlines the progress made thus far by the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety and examines the challenges ahead. […]

Some key issues for MOP1

Lim Li Lin considers some of the vital issues to be taken up at the first Meeting of the Parties to the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety in February 2004 in Kuala Lumpur. […]

Genetic engineering hazards unveiled (Chinese)

Lim Li Ching highlights evidence of hazards of genetic engineering that can throw light on the way forward in building an international biosafety system. […]

Africa – the new frontier for the GE industry

As a result of difficulties in penetrating the European market because of growing consumer awareness and rejection, biotech corporations and the governments that back them have turned to the developing world, particularly Africa. […]

Argentina, the GM paradox

Argentina’s disastrous experience with GE crops should be an object lesson to developing countries which cling to the illusion that this technology will foster genuine development, says an activist. […]

Genetic engineering hazards unveiled (Chinese)

The First Meeting of the Parties to the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety is tasked with building an international biosafety system, including a liability and redress regime. Lim Li Ching highlights evidence of hazards that can throw light on the way forwar […]

Eat up your vaccines

Edible vaccines are being touted by the agbiotech industry as an example of the benefits genetic engineering can bring to the South. But we will all likely be a lot better off without it. […]

The unnecessary evil of ‘therapeutic’ human cloning

Is so-called ‘therapeutic’ human cloning really necessary? […]