SELLING uniodised salt is an illegal act in India. But making and selling common salt will be the feature of a nationwide protest against the recent steep rise in the prices of vegetables and salt, according to National Alliance of People's Movements (NAPM), a network of nongovernmental organisations (NGOs) and grassroots groups.
"Salt iodisation and the ban of uniodised salt was to help big business houses such Tata, who also sell salt," says Thomas Kocherry, a coordinator of NAPM and president of World Forum of Fish Workers and Fish Harvesters. At a press conference in New Delhi, Kocherry argued that the normal price of the iodised salt, Rs 6 per kg, itself includes a huge profit margin. "It shows increasing dominance of the trader community," noted Medha Patkar, leader of the Narmada Bachao Andolan, a part of NAPM.
O
P
E
N
Why all these are not applicable to Tuticorin port or the one planned in AP or WB ?
What an eye opener! As an environmental engineer,disposal of sanitary napkins has always been a concern during waste...
Gap's contentions are quite ridiculous, to say the least. Good to know that GTG is going to fight the case! More power to such...