
Audio By Carbonatix
The Central Regional Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) has disposed of 4.8 tonnes of expired, unwholesome, and unregistered products at the Nkanfoa Landfill site in Cape Coast.
The items consist of 1.65 tonnes of herbal medicines, 1.45 tons of allopathic medicines, 1.3 tonnes of food products, 0.28 tonnes of cosmetics, and 0.12 tonnes of household chemicals.
The products were retrieved from traders during market surveillance exercises within the region between January and September 2023.
Others were also voluntary requests for disposal by wholesalers and retailers in accordance with Part 7, Section 132 of the Public Health Act, 2012, Act 851.
The FDA Regional Director, Francisca Obeng gave these details in an interview with Adom News.
Meanwhile, she cautioned traders to desist from selling unwholesome products to the consuming public or face the law.
Latest Stories
-
World Bank backs Nigeria 2026–2032 plan with $1.25 billion to spur jobs, private investment
39 minutes -
South African manufacturing sentiment worsens in June, Absa PMI shows
47 minutes -
Oil falls for a third straight day after US, Iran talks conclude in Doha
56 minutes -
World Bank approves Morocco clean energy project after ending climate lending target
1 hour -
Balogun scores and is sent off as US reach last 16
1 hour -
Government begins process to bring home Ghanaian killed in South Africa
1 hour -
We expect urgent action – Ghana presses AU over xenophobic attacks after citizen killed in South Africa
2 hours -
OpenAI proposes handing Trump administration 5% stake, FT reports
2 hours -
Funeral Invitation: Elder Dr. (Pharm.) Samuel Kwasi Nkansah
3 hours -
Oil prices fall 1% to 4-month lows as progress in US-Iran talks cools supply concerns
5 hours -
Mass school kidnappings in Nigeria in recent years
5 hours -
Over 900 arrested during South African anti-migrant protests
5 hours -
Kenyan court charges eight schoolgirls with their fellow students’ murder
5 hours -
Canada to make Eurovision Song Contest debut in 2027
5 hours -
Google has exceeded $1 billion Africa investment target
5 hours