A baby takes a drink as he waits outside a childrens hospital in Beijing on September 22, 2008 as China's toxic milk scandal escalated after officials admitted nearly 53,000 children had been sickened by contaminated products and more countries moved to ban or limit Chinese dairy imports. In a dramatic update of previous figures, the health ministry said a total of 52,857 children were taken to hospital after drinking milk thought to have been contaminated by the industrial chemical melamine.
A young Chinese child undergoes a scan for kidney stones at a hospital after taking tainted milk powder products, in Hefei, eastern China's Anhui province on September 21, 2008. China said nearly 13,000 children were in hospital after drinking toxic milk powder in a dramatic escalation of Beijing's latest safety scandal, as the World Health Organization questioned Beijing's handling of the crisis and Premier Wen Jiabao appeared on state television promising to head off further incidents.
A Chinese toddler undergoes treatment at a hospital after taking tainted milk powder, in Hefei, eastern China's Anhui province on September 21, 2008. China said nearly 13,000 children were in hospital after drinking toxic milk powder in a dramatic escalation of Beijing's latest safety scandal, as the World Health Organization questioned Beijing's handling of the crisis and Premier Wen Jiabao appeared on state television promising to head off further incidents.
Chinese parents with their children queue up for check-ups at a hospital as the tainted milk scandal continues, in Hefei, eastern China's Anhui province on September 21, 2008. China said nearly 13,000 children were in hospital after drinking toxic milk powder in a dramatic escalation of Beijing's latest safety scandal, as the World Health Organization questioned Beijing's handling of the crisis and Premier Wen Jiabao appeared on state television promising to head off further incidents.
A farmer pours fresh milk onto the ground at a milk collection station as they refuse to take more milk in Wuhan, in central China's Hubei province on September 21, 2008. China's toxic milk scandal escalated on September 22 as officials admitted nearly 53,000 children had been sickened by contaminated products and more countries moved to ban or limit Chinese dairy imports.
A mother leaves a children's hospital with her child in Beijing on September 22, 2008 as China's toxic milk scandal escalated after officials admitted nearly 53,000 children had been sickened by contaminated products and more countries moved to ban or limit Chinese dairy imports. In a dramatic update of previous figures, the health ministry said a total of 52,857 children were taken to hospital after drinking milk thought to have been contaminated by the industrial chemical melamine.
A baby holds a drink as he waits outside a children's hospital in Beijing on September 22, 2008 as China's toxic milk scandal escalated after officials admitted nearly 53,000 children had been sickened by contaminated products and more countries moved to ban or limit Chinese dairy imports. In a dramatic update of previous figures, the health ministry said a total of 52,857 children were taken to hospital after drinking milk thought to have been contaminated by the industrial chemical melamine.
A baby takes a drink as he waits outside a children's hospital in Beijing on September 22, 2008 as China's toxic milk scandal escalated after officials admitted nearly 53,000 children had been sickened by contaminated products and more countries moved to ban or limit Chinese dairy imports. In a dramatic update of previous figures, the health ministry said a total of 52,857 children were taken to hospital after drinking milk thought to have been contaminated by the industrial chemical melamine.
A baby cries as he waits outside a childrens hospital in Beijing on September 22, 2008 as China's toxic milk scandal escalated after officials admitted nearly 53,000 children had been sickened by contaminated products and more countries moved to ban or limit Chinese dairy imports. In a dramatic update of previous figures, the health ministry said a total of 52,857 children were taken to hospital after drinking milk thought to have been contaminated by the industrial chemical melamine.
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