HIGH AFLATOXIN LEVELS INVITE SCARE IN UGANDA
International trade among African countries witnessed a set back few year ago when Kenya rejected 600 000 tons of maize from Uganda in 2018 due to poor quality and aflatoxin contamination. A report , by E Gourd published in The Lancet early in 2023, further raised te alarm in Uganda. At the Kansas State University, researchers hinted of a rise i aflatoxin levels due to high temperatures ad drought, two conditions readily available in Africa. For more, please visit the 2 resources hereunder
Rising temps, drought likely to increase incidence of aflatoxin …
Kansas State University
https://www.ksre.k-state.edu › news › stories › 2023/04
17 Apr 2023 — Researchers estimate losses to triple by 2040 under current trends. April 17, 2023. By Pat Melgares, K-State Research and Extension news service.
Dele Fapohunda
May 4, 2023
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