Ilse Aigner News
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Food waste was denounced by farm ministers and policy makers gathered in Berlin as almost 1 billion people in developing countries go hungry.
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Germany’s Consumer Protection Minister Ilse Aigner criticized Facebook Inc.’s new Timeline feature, and said new European data protection laws should guard individuals’ personal information irrespective of where the company holding such details is based, Handelsblatt reported, citing an interview.
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Germany sees “immense” costs, both financial and in terms of lost consumer trust, following the discovery of excessive levels of dioxins in some agricultural feedstuffs.
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Helena Morrissey remembers her worst moment as a woman in the City, London’s financial district. It was almost 20 years ago, when she was the only female on a team with 16 male bond fund traders at Schroders Investment Management. Her young family’s breadwinner, she’d just returned from her first maternity leave and her boss passed her over for a promotion, saying he doubted her job commitment.
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Germany’s warning about eating Spanish cucumbers amid the E.coli outbreak was correct, Consumer Affairs Minister Ilse Aigner said in an interview with television station ZDF today.
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German Chancellor Angela Merkel has filled one third of her ministerial positions with women. Deutsche Bank AG Chief Executive Officer Josef Ackermann doesn’t have a single female on the 12-member group executive committee that oversees the nation’s biggest bank.
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Speculation and price swings in agricultural markets may threaten food security, 48 farm ministers meeting in Berlin said a month after a United Nations gauge of global costs reached a record.
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Ilse Aigner , Germany’s minister for consumer protection, said Facebook Inc.’s current data protection policy is “problematic,” Tagesspiegel reported.
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Agriculture ministers gathered in Berlin said they were “concerned that excessive price volatility and speculation” in international markets for agricultural commodities may threaten the security of the world’s food supply.
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At least two German states halted sales by more than 1,000 farms after tests found excessive amounts of dioxin in eggs, poultry, pork and livestock feed, prompting the federal government to look at tighter regulations.
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