Hyderabad: Experts warn that the poisoning rif is a pesticide associated with irreversible brain damage in children, banned in more than 40 countries and “has no status in modern agriculture” and must be phased out globally without exemptions.
The entire Global Environment Conference was preceded by the Global Environment Conference (Basell, Rotterdam and Stockholm (BRS) Convention) in Geneva from April 28 to September 9, addressed in virtual media briefings held in Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm (BRS) Convention in India, and Pan India CEO Ad Dileep Kumar was held in Geneva, and the world no longer set its sights on Chorlifif for Chorlifif.
He highlighted how the chemical is still used on a variety of crops in India, and is associated with neurotoxicity, reproductive damage and environmental pollution across borders.
Other spokespersons, including public health researchers, policy experts and campaigners, agreed with him and demanded his global ban.
In addition to poisoning rifworms, the meeting will also debate other regulations on high-risk pesticides, including paraquette, methyl bromide, iprodione and Carbosulfan.
“India must choose a path that prioritizes health priorities,” said C. Jayakumar, executive director of Tanal. “There are non-chemical alternatives and farmers should be given a safer choice.”
Pan-UK Jago Wadley criticized the political resistance to pesticide regulations, adding: “The state must stop locking down lists for commercial reasons and follow science.”
Public policy analyst Dr. Narasimha Reddy Donthi said governments must use a strong domestic censorship mechanism to replicate global practices. “India needs real-time monitoring, defined goals and the ability of larger institutions to track hazardous chemicals.”
