Five inspectors from the Centre for Food Safety in Hong Kong have been charged for stealing food samples.

The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) recently filed charges against the Centre for Food Safety (CFS) health inspectors.

A spokesman for the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department (FEHD) said the five employees

Continue Reading Inspectors in Hong Kong charged for stealing food samples

While U.S. leaders are reassuring the public that decreased inspections aren’t a food safety risk, the federal government in Canada this week announced $20 million for inspectors during the coronavirus pandemic.

The money, going to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), is to be used for hiring and training, as
Continue Reading Canada differs from U.S. on inspection approach during coronavirus pandemic

Contributed

Ryan Bradburn, an enforcement, investigations and analysis officer (EIAO) in the Springdale district and a 10-year FSIS employee, believes collaboration between the industry and the Agency is important to achieving lasting food safety. As an EIAO, Bradburn sees his role as one of the people who keeps both entities


Continue Reading Faces of Food Safety: Meet Ryan Bradborn of the FSIS

Contributed

Editor’s note: This is a recent installment in a series of employee profiles published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety Inspection Service, republished here with permission.

Nicole Suggs is an import inspector and a consumer safety inspector (CSI) in the Philadelphia district. Suggs began her FSIS
Continue Reading Faces of Food Safety: Meet Nicole Suggs of FSIS

Editor’s note: This is a recent installment in a series of employee profiles being published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety Inspection Service, republished here with permission.


Most people know about foodborne illnesses, but how many people have had their lives drastically affected by one? Maria Frazier,
Continue Reading Faces of Food Safety: Meet Maria Frazier of FSIS

A Canadian company is recalling more than 20,000 pounds of chicken skewer products from U.S. stores because American officials found Listeria monocytogenes during a routine foreign shipment inspection.

Expresco Foods Inc. of Montréal, Québec, distributed the 20,446 pounds of “fully cooked chicken skewer items” before the recall notice was posted
Continue Reading More than 10 tons of chicken kabobs recalled for Listeria