Online Exporter melamine mixing bowls Supply to Austria

FAQ: 1.Q: Where is your factory located? How can I visit there? A: Our factory is located in Guangdong province, China. Warmly welcome to visit us! 2.Q: What is the material of your products? A: The material is melamine.  3.Q: How can I get some samples? A: We can send the samples by Express/DHL/FedEx/UPS etc. 4.Q: How does your company do regarding quality control? A: We have a very strict QC system. Our inspectors have been closely monitoring the production process from the selection of raw materials to the final step of the finished products. 5.Q: Can you print our logo on the product & packing? A: Yes, We can print your logo on our products.

Hong Kong
1. Wide of parents and children queuing at entrance to Kwun Tong clinic, one of the designated clinics for check-ups related to contaminated milk products
2. Close-up of man holding young child in queue
3. Wide of queue with sign in foreground, reading: (Chinese and English) “Contaminated Milk/Products Designated clinic”
4. Close-up of sign reading: (Chinese and English) “Contaminated Milk/Products Designated clinic”
5. Close-up of young girl standing in queue
6. Wide of queue of adults and children
7. Mid of nurse registering children
8. Close-up of nurse registering children
9. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese): Lai (one name given), mother of 18-month old baby:
“My baby had Yili milk for two to three months�so I’m worried. I came here for a check up to see whether my baby has got anything, so that I can feel more relaxed.”
10. Wide of queue of adults and children inside clinic
11. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese): Chan (one name given), father of 7-month old baby:
“In this situation, everyone’s worried about the problems with milk formula that babies have.”
12. Wide of queue outside clinic
13. Close-up of mother holding young child in queue in front of sign for contaminated milk products designated clinic
14. Mid of queue of adults and children
Beijing
15. Wide pan interior of supermarket
16. Wide of man buying Golden Monkey candies
17. Various of White Rabbit candies on shelf
18. Mid of another man buying candies
19. Wide tilt down of milk formula on shelves
20. Mid of consumers buying powered baby milk formula
21. Various of powered formula on shelf
22. Wide tilt down of milk promotion corner
23. Close up of milk price “27.00″
24. Mid of milk on shelves
25. Pan across milk on shelf
26. Close-up of green sticker, reading: (Mandarin) “No melamine detected, by Beijing Bureau of Quality and Technical Supervision”
26. Wide of milk on shelves
27. Wide man buying ice cream
28. Close of ice cream
STORYLINE:
Recalls of food including candies and biscuits thought to contain tainted Chinese milk products expanded around Asia and Europe on Thursday, as more and more parents swarmed to medical clinics to have their children tested for any complications.
Chinese baby formula tainted with the industrial chemical, melamine, has been blamed for the deaths of four children and making 53-thousand infants sick in China.
Health experts say ingesting a small amount of the chemical poses no danger, but melamine can cause kidney stones and lead to kidney failure and children are particularly vulnerable.
Scores of parents have visited a makeshift health centre in Hong Kong including one woman who brought in her 18 month old baby for a check up.
“My baby had Yili milk for two to three months�so I’m worried. I came here for a check up to see whether my baby has got anything, so that I can feel more relaxed,” Lai said.
It was a sentiment shared by a father of a 7-month old baby who said: “In this situation, everyone’s worried about the problems with milk formula that babies have.”
Authorities in China were pulling White Rabbit candy from shelves in Shanghai and the southern province of Hainan.
The Shanghai government’s quality watchdog was investigating the use of melamine in the White Rabbit candy, official Xinhua News Agency reported, quoting Chen Qiwei, Shanghai government spokesman.
The Shanghai government has urged a subsidiary of Bright Food Group Company to stop the sales of the candy and pull them off the shelves, and to recall those slated for export, it said.
It is not clear if China’s safety watchdog has ordered a nationwide recall of the candy. In AP Television pictures shoppers could still be seen buying the products in Beijing.

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