Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Action-at-the-Department-of-Agriculture-in-Quezon-City-27MZIF3ODN6I.htmlConceptually similarAction at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7NCompleted★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7ICompleted★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7LCompleted★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7HCompleted★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7OCompleted★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7QCompleted★★★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7PCompleted★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7JCompleted★★★★Action at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGP0STOA7MCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STOA7KAction at the Department of Agriculture in Quezon CityGreenpeace activists together with organic farmers and consumer groups rallied in front of the Department of Agriculture (DA) to urge Agriculture Secretary, Proceso Alcala, not to approve the genetically modified "Golden Rice (GR) for commercial consumption.Carrying baskets of fresh fruits and vegetables rich in beta carotene, the green groups argued that alternative solutions to eradicate Vitamin A deficiency can be found in our local vegetables and other food groups. Greenpeace also said that the genetically modified Golden Rice is unnecessary given it's inherent risks to human health and the environment.Locations:Central Luzon-Philippines-Quezon City-Southeast AsiaDate:24 Mar, 2014Credit:© Luis Liwanag / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2400px X 3600pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Asian ethnicities-Day-Direct communications-Golden rice-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Outdoors-Props-Rice-SAGE (campaign title)-Signs-Two people-WomenShoot:Action at the Department of Agriculture in The PhilippinesGreenpeace, organic farmers, and consumer groups rallied in front of the Department of Agriculture (DA) to urge Agriculture Secretary, Proceso Alcala not to approve the genetically modified "Golden Rice (GR) for commercial consumption.Carrying baskets of fresh fruits and vegetables rich in beta carotene, the green groups argued that alternative solutions to eradicate Vitamin A deficiency can be found in our local vegetables and other food groups. Greenpeace also said that the genetically modified Golden Rice is unnecessary given its inherent risks to human health and the environment.
