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Crompton sues Canada for lindane deregistration. (Pesticides).(Brief Article)
From:
Chemical Week
| Date:
January 30, 2002| Author:
Sissell, Kara
| COPYRIGHT 2002 Chemical Week Associates. 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
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Crompton has filed a $100-million claim under a Nafta provision to seek compensation for Canada's deregistration of the pesticide lindane for use on canola seeds. Canada deregistered lindane in July 2001 because the U.S. bans imports of crops treated with lindane. It is still sold to treat lice.
"There is no scientific basis for banning the use of lindane for canola seeds as there is no conclusive scientific evidence that such action is necessary to protect human health ...
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Crompton sues Canada for lindane deregistration. (Pesticides).(Brief Article)
Chemical Week
; Crompton has filed a $100-million claim under a Nafta provision to seek compensation for Canada's deregistration of the pesticide lindane for use on canola seeds. Canada deregistered lindane in July 2001 because the U.S. bans imports of crops treated with lindane. It is still sold to treat lice.
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John L. Crompton, recipient of the 1992 Roosevelt Award for Excellence in Park and Recreation Research.
Parks & Recreation
; EDITOR'S NOTE: Drs. Ron McCarville and Mark Havitz are assistant and associate professors with the Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies at the University of Waterloo (Canada). Both authors pursued their doctoral degrees under John Crompton at Texas A&M University. In a recent newsletter to
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Crompton finalizes purchase of GE Specialty Chemicals.(News)
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Crompton appoints former Dow executive president and CEO.(Robert Wood)
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Hear Crompton is going out of business.
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Hear Crompton has ceased operations. (textile mill)
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