Tonio Borg, the European Union's commissioner for health and consumer
policy, said in a draft announcement that Europe was trying to set an example.
James Kanter (2013)
reports on the Ban of cosmetics with animal tested ingredients in the EU. The
EU while introducing the ban indicated that there is a need for firms across
the world to stop animal testing and promote alternatives. The author argues
that although the ban will affect many companies that are engaged in the vice,
third world countries may just form the next destination for firms that use
animals for testing. China has continued to hold onto animal testing with
larger cosmetic companies such as L’Oreal being required by law to obey. The EU
is urging global acceptance with a push for China to implement the same.
Reference:
Kenter, J. (2013) ‘E.U. Bans Cosmetics With Animal-Tested Ingredients’,
The New York Times, 11 March, Available
at: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/11/business/global/eu-to-ban-cosmetics-with-animal-tested-ingredients.html?_r=0 (Accessed: 18 January, 2014)
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