Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Microplastic-Present-in-Wild-Flathead-Grey-Mullet-in-Hong-Kong-27MZIFJXTIM8E.htmlConceptually similarMicroplastic Present in Wild Flathead Grey Mullet in Hong KongGP0STRVBPCompleted★★★★Microplastic Present in Wild Flathead Grey Mullet in Hong KongGP0STRVC4Completed★★★★10 Beaches in Hong Kong with Serious Plastic Pollution - Web Video (Chinese Version)GP0STR9Y2Completed★★★★10 Beaches in Hong Kong with Serious Plastic Pollution - Web Video (Clean Version)GP0STR9Y3Completed★★★★★★10 Beaches in Hong Kong with Serious Plastic Pollution - Web Video (English Version)GP0STR9Y5Completed★★★★Microplastic Pollution in Inland Waters of Hong Kong - Tai Tam Mound Fall - B-RollGP1SVHCECompleted★★★★★Microplastic Pollution in Inland Waters of Hong Kong - Tai Tam Mound Fall - B-RollGP1SVHD5Completed★★★★★Microplastic Pollution in Inland Waters of Hong Kong - Tai Tam Mound Fall - B-RollGP1SVHD6Completed★★★★★Microplastic Pollution in Inland Waters of Hong Kong - Tai Tam Mound Fall - B-RollGP1SVHD9Completed★★★★★View AllGP0STRVBJMicroplastic Present in Wild Flathead Grey Mullet in Hong KongThe results of a research carried out in Hong Kong show the presence of microplastic in 60% of wild Flathead Grey Mullet, a species commonly served in Chinese meals. The test indicates the chance of adding toxins on the eating tables and along the food chain and shows that plastic pollution is part of our daily life.Greenpeace urges the Hong Kong government to quicken up the process of legislation to restrict the use of single-use plastics.Locations:Asia-Hong KongDate:15 Apr, 2018Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:42sAudio format:Final MixProduction Type :WEB VIDEOKeywords:Fish-KWCI (GPI)-Laboratories-Marine pollution-Microplastics-Oceans (campaign title)-Plastics-Research-TestingShoot:Microplastic Present in Wild Flathead Grey Mullet in Hong Kong (Video)The results of a recent research show the presence of microplastic in 60% of wild Flathead Grey Mullet tested in Hong Kong, a species commonly served in Chinese meals. The test indicates the chance of adding toxins on the eating tables and along the food chain and shows that plastic pollution is part of our daily life.Greenpeace urges the Hong Kong government to quicken up the process of legislation to restrict the use of single-use plastics. The government-led research on microbeads in daily products and the plastic bottle producer responsibility schemes should go first. In addition the government should stimulate the overall plastic reduction target in order to make sure corporations will commit to cut plastic use.Related Collections:Microplastic Present in Wild Flathead Grey Mullet in Hong Kong (Photos & Video)