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Regulation of genetically modified organisms in Switzerland : ウィキペディア英語版 | Regulation of genetically modified organisms in Switzerland
The regulation of genetically modified organisms in Switzerland is established notably by the Federal Constitution and the "Federal act on non-human gene technology".〔Franz Xaver Perrez, "(Taking consumers seriously: the Swiss regulatory approach to genetically modified food )", ''New York University Environmental Law Journal'', vol. VIII-3, 2000 (page visited on 1 October 2012).〕〔Franz Xaver Perrez, ("GMOs and International Law: The Swiss Example" ), ''Review of European Community & International Environmental Law'', vol. 14-2, pp. 161–172, 2005.〕 The use of genetically modified organisms (plants and animals) in Swiss agriculture is currently prohibited by a moratorium ; but some genetically modified organisms received import authorisations. == History ==
In 1992, Swiss voters voted in favour of the introduction of an article about assisted reproductive technologies and genetic engineering in the Swiss Federal Constitution. In 1995, Switzerland introduced regulations requiring labelling of food containing genetically modified organisms.〔 It was one of the first countries to introduce labelling requirements for GMOs.〔 In 2003, the Federal Assembly adopted the "Federal act on non-human gene technology".〔(Federal act on non-human gene technology ), www.admin.ch (page visited on 14 November 2013).〕
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