Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS) · 2010 · 13 citations · 33 references
Open access
AgricultureAgricultural EconomicsBiotechnologyAgricultural TradeGenetic EngineeringTransgenic CropsAnimal Product SafetyCommercialization Of Transgenic CropsGenetic Improvement Of LivestockLivestock Production EconomicsRegulatory Frameworks For Transgenic CropsTransgenic Animal TechnologyEuropean Union TreatiesFeed Import RestrictionsFeed Importation PlanningFeed MarketsGenetically Modified Organism LabelingGenetically Modified Organisms RegulationGmo LabelingRegulatory Assessment Of Transgenic Crops
The aim of this study is to understand the implications of asynchronous approvals for genetically modified organisms (GMOs) that are imported to the European Union for use within animal feed products, specifically with regard to the EU livestock sector, as well as upon the upstream and downstream economic industries related to it. Asynchronous approval refers to the situation in which there is a delay in the moment when a genetically modified (GM) event – modifying a specific trait of a plant or animal – is allowed to be used in one country in comparison to another country. In the perspective of this study, the asynchronous GMO approvals concern the use of GM varieties of plants that are approved in the countries which supply them to the EU, in one form or another of feed material, before these are approved by the EU.
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Global Status of Commercialized biotech/GM crops
C. L. R. James · 2006 · 1.7K citations
GM plants: Science, politics and EC regulations
John Davison · Plant Science · 2009 · 157 citations