|
Feds reluctantly accept Delaney ruling. (Agricultural Department, Food and Drug Administration and Environmental Protection Agency will no longer grant pesticide-use exemptions that violate 1958 amendment to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act) (Brief Article)
From:
Science News
| Date:
May 15, 1993| Author:
Raloff, Janet
| COPYRIGHT 1993 Science Service, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Last year, a federal court revoked the Environmental Protection Agency's interpretation of the nation's food-additives law -- one involving acceptable amounts of known animal carcinogens in processed foods. On May 7, the Agriculture Department, the Food and Drug Administration, and EPA jointly stated they would yield to the court. Thus, EPA will no longer grant pesticide-use exemptions in violation of the Delaney clause.
The clause, a 1958 amendment to the Food, Drug, a...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Death to Delaney, partners for FDA? (Inside the News)
Prepared Foods
; There is an unprecedented amount of activity in Washington right now to change some of the key laws and regulations governing food safety. In particular, the Delaney Clause and the lengthy ingredient review process of the Food and Drug Administration appear destined for extinction or at least major
|
|
Feds reluctantly accept Delaney ruling. (Agricultural Department, Food and Drug Administration and Environmental Protection Agency will no longer grant pesticide-use exemptions that violate 1958 amendment to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act) (Brief Article)
Science News
; Last year, a federal court revoked the Environmental Protection Agency's interpretation of the nation's food-additives law -- one involving acceptable amounts of known animal carcinogens in processed foods. On May 7, the Agriculture Department, the Food and Drug Administration, and EPA jointly
|
|
Courts challenge feds on health rules. (Environmental Protection Agency and Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations)
Science News
; Last week, an appeals court struck down a 1989 federal air-pollution standard that set new or lower workplace-exposure limits on 428 toxic chemicals. The next day, a second federal appeals court upheld a classical interpretation of the nation's food-additives law--a move that effectively revokes
|
|
Restore scientific focus to EPA policy. (problems with Delaney Clause that prevents use of pesticides which cause cancer in laboratory rats) (Column)
Insight on the News
; In one of her first official acts as the new administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, Carol Browner acted decisively to bring our antiquated food safety laws up to speed with 1993 science. Specifically, she told the press in February that trace levels of pesticide residues in food pose
|
|
The Delaney Clause: new interpretations. (new meaning to a portion of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act applying to processed food and indirectly to raw foods that have a processed form)
Food Review
; The Delaney Clause: New Interpretations Responding to concern over food safety and questions about chemical residues in the food supply, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has changed the method by which it will consider granting registrations to new pesticides, and reviewing both new and
|
|
House eases rule on additives: Delaney Clause too restrictive.(Nation)
The Washington Times
; Congress is on the verge of changing a 38-year-old food-processing rule that has grown obsolete with advances in technology. Known as the Delaney Clause, the rule was adopted in 1958 when public fears about the causes of cancer were high but information was scant. It prohibits those in the food
|
|
The Delaney clause compromise.(Commentary)(Editorials)
The Washington Times
; The 1958 Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act contained a section called the Delaney clause, a provision that long ago became an exemplar of senseless regulatory overkill. Delaney demands that in processed foods there be not even minuscule traces of any cancer-causing chemicals. But what counted as a trace
|
|
White House Moves to Scrap 35-Year-Old Food Safety Law
All Things Considered (NPR)
; ... airline industry says the industry's in a deep hole. ADAMS: Also - your letters and a grammar vampire. WERTHEIMER: First - this news update. [newscast] ADAMS: This is All Things Considered. I'm Noah Adams. WERTHEIMER: And I'm Linda Wertheimer. The Clinton administration ...
|
|
New pesticide law reforms Delaney. (Pres. Bill Clinton signs new law that reforms the Delaney Clause as it applies to pesticide residues in processed food)
Prepared Foods
; In a move that surprised many knowledgeable Washington observers, including this columnist, the Congress passed and the President signed legislation that reforms the Delaney Clause as it applies to pesticide residues on processed food. The amendment to the Delaney Clause for pesticides occurred in
|
|
New US Pesticide Law Makes Food Testing a Hungrier Market
Instrument Business Outlook
; ... in terms of practical application and enforcement. While the news of the new legislation may not be as good as originally hoped, for instrument manufacturers it appears to be good news. Testing for food residues is bound to increase substantially ...
|