Abstract
The paper provides ample evidence that major European pharmaceutical and chemical multinational companies are engaged in trading hazardous products to third world countries. In the manufacturer's country, these drugs and pesticides are usually banned or at least severely restricted in their use. EEC foreign trade policy has been founded in liberalism, neglecting the dangers which these products impose upon third world countries. Industry and host countries, including the EEC, have an obligation to ensure that an equitable system of production and marketing be developed — one which will benefit both the exporting and importing countries and their citizens.
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