. in agriculture. Over 75 percent of working children in developing nations work in agriculture, including 80 million in Africa, 152 million in Asia, and 17 million in Latin America. They are exposed daily to U.S. pesticides in the fields, in their drinking water, and on their clothes. Farmers in developing nations pour
pesticides labeled "poison" into small containers without labels, which many workers in developing nations cannot read anyway. 1. Does an American company like Vel sicol have any obligation to refrain from selling pesticides that are banned in the United States to developing nations where they are not banned? 2. Does a U.S. company like Velsicol have an obligation to refrain from exporting chemicals that are only suspected of causing cancer? 3, Whose responsibility is it to ensure citizens of developing nations are not harmed by exports of pesticides?
. in agriculture. Over 75 percent of working children in developing nations work in agriculture, including 80 million in Africa, 152 million in Asia, and 17 million in Latin America. They are exposed daily to U.S. pesticides in the fields, in their drinking water, and on their clothes. Farmers in developing nations pour pesticides labeled "poison" into small containers without labels, which many workers in developing nations cannot read anyway. 1. Does an American company like Vel sicol have any obligation to refrain from selling pesticides that are banned in the United States to developing nations where they are not banned? 2. Does a U.S. company like Velsicol have an obligation to refrain from exporting chemicals that are only suspected of causing cancer? 3, Whose responsibility is it to ensure citizens of developing nations are not harmed by exports of pesticides?
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