Video. Quelle: Handelsblatt.

Von Johnny Erling. Quelle: Welt.

Behörden entdecken verseuchte Bonbons (FTD)

Quelle: Osnabrücker Zeitung/ dpa.

Von Bernhard Bartsch. Quelle: NZZ.

“… could contain … melamine …”. Quelle: Guardian.

Von Dikky Sin. Quelle: China Post/AP.

Von Rachel Stevenson. Quelle: Guardian.

“… The dairy scandal raises the core question of whether the ruling Communist Party is capable of creating a transparent, accountable regulatory structure within a one-party system …”; “… We couldn’t do any investigation on an issue like this, at that time, in order to be harmonious ..”. Von Jim Yardley und David Barboza. Quelle: IHT.

Milchskandal-Opfer sollen nicht klagen Von B. Bartsch und W. Balsen (FR).

Von David Barboza. Quelle: NYT. Dazu Artikel von Johnny Erling (Welt).

Der chinesische Autor Zhou Qing spricht über den Milchpulver-Skandal und mangelnde Kontrollen in seiner Heimat. Interview: Janis Vougioukas. Quelle: SZ.

Nachtrag. Von Johnny Erling. Quelle: Welt.

Die Pekinger Schriftstellerin Yanhong Wheeler über Milchpulver als Babynahrung in China: With the emergence of a middle class, people could afford it, and it became a status thing, showing off like “our family can afford imported formula”. Now there is also pressure from the grandparents, who want to play a part in feeding their grandchildren and prefer formula because they can do it all on their own. They encourage their daughters to use formula in the mistaken belief that it’s more nutritious. Quelle: Danwei