Conservationists’ Association Urges Ban on Genetically Modified Meat
The Hungarian Association of Nature Conservationists (MTSZ) would like to extend the scope of the government’s bill on the ban on laboratory-grown meat, which was submitted to the Parliament in recent days, to include meat produced with genetically modified yeast and genetically modified soy, and they have written to the government and the parliamentary group leaders on the matter, the association told MTI on Tuesday.
MTVSZ is also taking action to ensure that genetically modified meat is not used in domestic restaurants and public catering, and has therefore contacted more than 200 restaurants by letter in recent days.
Róbert Fidrich, program manager of the Hungarian Association of Nature Conservationists, highlighted in the statement: many people see the solution to the problems caused by unsustainable animal husbandry in meat. But it doesn’t matter how it is produced, whether it is artificial meat made from protein extracted from plants, or cultured from animal cells, i.e. lab meat, or artificial meat produced with genetically modified yeast, with the addition of genetically modified soy – he added.
In light of the risks, they are asking the government and the Parliament to extend the ban on laboratory artificial meat to genetically modified artificial meat as well.
Related news
(HU) Se a GDP-növekedés, se a zöld növekedés nem veszi figyelembe a természeti korlátokat
Sorry, this entry is only available in HU.
Read more >AM: Food production cannot be separated from soil
Artificial meat is a thing, and we insist on the…
Read more >Lab-grown meat: the future of sustainable food production or a dead end?
In recent years, increasing attention has been paid to laboratory-grown…
Read more >Related news
The ‘Csárda’ Becomes a Hungarikum at the Historic Hortobágy Inn
At its recent meeting held in Hortobágy, the Hungarikum Committee…
Read more >You can’t light up anywhere in France where there are children
Starting July 1, smoking will be banned in all outdoor…
Read more >An era ends, a new one begins – marketing leadership change at Eisberg
After two years, Judit Gál, the company’s marketing and communications…
Read more >