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LONDON, June 16 (Reuters) - There is an ongoing global threat posed by toxic cough syrups, the World Health Organization (WHO) told Reuters, saying it was now working with six more countries than previously revealed to track ...

There is an ongoing global threat posed by toxic cough syrups, the World Health Organization (WHO) told Reuters, saying it was now working with six more countries than previously revealed to track the potentially deadly childrens medicines.

The WHO has named nine countries where tainted syrups may have been on sale, after the deaths of more than 300 infants on three continents last year were linked to the drugs.

TheWHOissued safety alerts last year for Indian-made products found in Gambia and Uzbekistan, and this year in Micronesia and the Marshall Islands..who. cough syrup. Gambia and Uzbekistan. india cough syrup

By Jennifer Rigby LONDON (Reuters) - There is an ongoing global threat posed by toxic cough syrups, the World Health Organization (WHO) told Reuters, ...

'We do not have much exposure to unsecured loans as compared to our peers'

Indian authorities have launched an inquiry into an allegation that a local pharmaceutical regulator, in return for a bribe, helped switch samples of cough syrups that the World Health Organization (WHO) had linked to the deaths of children in Gambia before the samples were tested at an Indian laboratory, according to two government officials and

In an April 29 letter to the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) in Haryana, a lawyer named Yashpal accused the states drug controller, Manmohan Taneja, of taking a bribe of Rs 50 million ($605,419) from local manufacturer Maiden Pharmaceuticals to help it switch the samples before an Indian government laboratory tested them. Maidens factory is based in Haryana state.

NEW DELHI: Indian authorities have launched an inquiry into an allegation that a local pharmaceutical regulator, in...

Indian authorities are investigating an allegation that a local drug regulator helped switch samples of cough syrups that the World Health Organization had linked to the deaths of children in Gambia