The Hungarian government bans artificial meat, elsewhere it is seen as salvation
The Hungarian government has engaged in another culture war, this time against artificial meat. According to the planned measure, Hungary would be the second country in the world to ban artificial meat. According to the government’s claim, this is aimed at protecting the rural lifestyle and traditions, while this innovative marketable technology is not yet available in the areas in question.
Agriculture Minister István Nagy emphasizes that the introduction of synthetic meat would disrupt traditions and culture, which could lead to rootlessness in the long term. According to the government, changes in the food industry can have unpredictable consequences for society.
The Hungarian government is planning a similar initiative not only at the domestic level, but also at the EU level for the Hungarian EU presidency. Although Hungary is not considered completely isolated in this field, the issue of artificial meat divides people elsewhere in Europe as well. The Italian government, especially under the leadership of Meloni, has already passed a similar law, banning artificial meat produced in the laboratory. According to the Italian Minister of Agriculture, artificial meat is a threat to traditional meat production, rural lifestyle and Italian identity.
Related news
The first smart point of sale, Auchan GO, was handed over
Auchan Hungary has officially opened its new, innovative retail unit:…
Read more >You can apply for non-refundable support to protect domestic innovations
The National Research, Development and Innovation Office (NRDI Office) has…
Read more >Conservationists’ Association Urges Ban on Genetically Modified Meat
The Hungarian Association of Nature Conservationists (MTSZ) would like to…
Read more >Related news
Disrupted market, uncertain future – foot-and-mouth disease epidemic could have serious consequences
The outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) in Hungary has triggered…
Read more >Could a volcano paralyze European tourism today?
Fifteen years after the 2010 eruption of the Icelandic volcano…
Read more >NMHH: November remains the strongest month in the advertising market
November is still the strongest month in the advertising market,…
Read more >