Kandahar -
Brightly coloured milk bottles whizz off the production line at the Milko factory in Afghanistan's Kandahar province, the result of entrepreneur Ghami Mia treading a careful line with both the Taliban and government officials.
Ottawa -
Canadian dairy farmers castigated Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government Monday for yielding to US demands for greater access to Canada's protected milk and cheese market as part of a new continental trade pact, but auto workers were pleased.
Generations of farmers have relied on knowledge and family expertise to grow food, but the sector is set for a surge of disruption at the hands of made-in-Canada artificial intelligence-powered systems.
Wellington -
New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra was ordered to pay French rival Danone NZ$183 million ($125 million) in damages Friday over a baby formula botulism scare.
Allahabad -
Under a hot afternoon sun workers scrub down cows at the Allahabad Military Farm, the latest hangover of India's colonial past being forced into the 21st century.The 700-acre (285-hectare) farm in the city of 1.
Probiotics are more effective when used in conjunction with dairy products compared with other foodstuffs or beverages, according to a new study. The study does have some limitations.
A gradual and steadily increasing dose of milk proteins appears to have some success in helping some people with allergies to dairy foods, according to a new research study.
The supermarket giants in Australia have started a food discounting war. In a blatant marketing push Coles began the discounting war by reducing the price of two litre Coles brand milk by 33 percent from $2.99 to $2.00.
Nocton -
A proposed mega dairy in the UK, where cattle would rarely have the chance to get outside or exercise, has come under criticism from many people.
Glastonbury -
A dairy farmer in Somerset believes that waterbeds and classical music are helping his cattle contribute toward the creation of a better quality product.
The Chinese government is annoyed over increasing demand for milk powder, as young parents across the nation have been buying up qualified milk powder in huge quantities because of melamine fears.
Household goods-recycling charity Estafette has donated € 4,000 to Farm Friends Netherlands. This organisation leases cows to Tanzanian women, which helps them generate income through dairy cooperatives. The scheme started in 2003.
Chinese dairy firms have finally agreed to compensate the victims and their families after their melamine-tainted milk sickened hundreds of thousands of people.
The dairy product that killed four babies and made thousands of others sick were recalled from stores. But instead of dumping them, some were resold back to students at bargain prices.
It has been warned that the price of dairy produce is expected to considerably increase this summer. The news comes after the EU’s supply of surplus milk has run out and the butter mountain is now flat.
Question: Could this have been prevented?
