date:Sep 22, 2013
ically-modified to be rich in beta carotene and the test was intended to explore ways to prevent Vitamin A deficiency among children.
The university said the test failed to comply with the rules of its ethic review committee as well as the U.S. federal regulations even though no health and safety risks have been detected among the participating children.
A father of one of the 25 children in the test, who declined to be named, said he did not accept the apology as it could not completely dispe