Differentiated management of GM diffusion in China: Further hampering the self-sufficiency in cereal production?
Michel Fok (),
Weili Liang,
Guiyan Wang and
Yuhong Wu
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Michel Fok: Cirad-CA-UPR 10 Systèmes cotonniers - Systèmes cotonniers en petit paysannat - CA - Département Cultures annuelles - Cirad - Centre de Coopération Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement
Weili Liang: HEBAU-DA - Department of Agronomy of HEBAU - Agricultural University of Hebei
Guiyan Wang: HEBAU-DA - Department of Agronomy of HEBAU - Agricultural University of Hebei
Yuhong Wu: HEBAU-DA - Department of Agronomy of HEBAU - Agricultural University of Hebei
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Abstract:
China is a big country in terms of biotech achievements. It is also a rare country demonstrating crop-differentiated policies in the dissemination of the GMOs. While the release of GMOs is authorized notably for cotton in 1998, it is still prohibited for food crops. In spite of the positive outcomes on cotton, at least in the short run, and of the persisting decrease of the cereal production, the hesitation to release GMO on food crops should keep on prevailing. This seems to be founded when the qualitative dimension of the food production is taken into consideration.
Keywords: China; GMO; food security; cotton; foodcrops; productivity; biotechnology; Chine; OGM; sécurité alimentaire; coton; cultures vivrières; productivité; biotechnologies (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2005
Note: View the original document on HAL open archive server: https://shs.hal.science/halshs-00008939
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Published in Développement durable et globalisation dans l'Agro-alimentaire. Colloque International AIEA2, 2005, Canada
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