The charges against them include planning terrorist acts, fundraising for the Organisation, and concealing the source and destination of those funds
Hydrogenated oil — a type of fat that food manufacturers use to keep foods fresher for longer — may soon be banned in the UAE, based on a Federal National Council (FNC) hearing.
During a session of the FNC, Dr Amna Al Dahak, Minister of Climate Change and Environment, discussed the possibility of a ban on hydrogenated oils in the country's food industry.
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She emphasised on the health risks associated with these oils and stated that the National Committee for Food Safety has partially approved the ban already.
The ministry will provide a grace period for food establishments across the nation to comply with certain standard specifications before the ban takes effect. It will also monitor the implementation of the ban through relevant authorities.
The session emphasised the need to expedite the completion of all food safety regulations, increase coordination between the relevant authorities and stakeholders to ensure effective implementation and verification of food safety, and complete the development, standardisation, and implementation of the national food product registration system (ZAD), especially regarding food or feed registration procedures and supervision.
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The charges against them include planning terrorist acts, fundraising for the Organisation, and concealing the source and destination of those funds
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