Coca-Cola Recalls Soft Drinks in Europe Over Health Concerns
Coca-Cola has issued a recall for certain soft drinks in parts of Europe due to elevated chlorate levels found in packaging from a Belgian plant. The recall affects drinks in Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands, with notifications sent to other countries. Health risks include thyroid interference.
- Country:
- Belgium
Coca-Cola has announced the recall of selected soft drinks across Europe following the detection of elevated chlorate levels in some products from their Belgian production facility.
The recall impacts specific batches of Coca-Cola, Fanta, Sprite, Minute Maid, and Fuze Tea sold in Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. Though a limited amount reached France, Germany, and Great Britain, no recall was issued there.
Health authorities in several European countries have been alerted to investigate potential contamination. Chlorate, a byproduct of water disinfectants, poses serious health risks, particularly to children's thyroid function, prompting swift action from Coca-Cola.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Coca-Cola
- recall
- soft drinks
- chlorate
- health risk
- Belgium
- Europe
- contamination
- batch codes
- thyroid
ALSO READ
European Markets Rise as Inflation Concerns Ease
Germany's Economic Struggles: A Downturn in Europe's Powerhouse
Spain's Tourist Boom Fuels Economic Growth Amid European Slowdown
European Markets Surge: Inflation Eases and Mergers Make Waves
Israeli Diplomatic Mission in Europe Concludes Amid Hostage Negotiations Progress