<!-- [Group:1226027460777] on [fwprodcontent07.ni.news.com.au] @ [April 05, 2011 2:51PM] --><!-- promo-image-01 --><!-- promo-image-a -->http://dsc.dailytelegraph.news.com....p=Daily+Telegraph&name=Black+Caviar+promotion
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<!-- // .group --><!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_headline, weight=high) -->Singapore widens Japanese food ban <!-- google_ad_section_end(name=story_headline) -->
<!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_introduction, weight=high) -->SINGAPORE suspended fruit and vegetable imports from another Japanese prefecture after radiation levels on a sample of cabbage shipped from the region were found to have exceeded normal levels. <!-- google_ad_section_end(name=story_introduction) -->
<!-- // .story-intro --><!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_body, weight=high) -->Today, the Agri-Food & Veterinary Authority of Singapore (AVA) said it had banned produce from Hyogo.
"Following the latest detection of radioactive contaminants in a sample of cabbage imported from the Hyogo prefecture, the AVA will extend its suspension on the import of fruits and vegetables to include Hyogo with immediate effect," it said.
Singapore had earlier banned imports from ten Japanese prefectures including Fukushima and Tokyo.
Japan yesterday dumped low-level radioactive water into the Pacific as part of emergency operations to stabilise its Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, which was crippled by the giant quake and tsunami that struck northeastern Japan on March 11.
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<!-- // .story-sidebar -->Plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Company said the release of the water - the equivalent of more than four Olympic sized swimming pools - would not harm marine life or seafood safety but lingering fears remained.
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<!-- // .group --><!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_headline, weight=high) -->Singapore widens Japanese food ban <!-- google_ad_section_end(name=story_headline) -->
<!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_introduction, weight=high) -->SINGAPORE suspended fruit and vegetable imports from another Japanese prefecture after radiation levels on a sample of cabbage shipped from the region were found to have exceeded normal levels. <!-- google_ad_section_end(name=story_introduction) -->
<!-- // .story-intro --><!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_body, weight=high) -->Today, the Agri-Food & Veterinary Authority of Singapore (AVA) said it had banned produce from Hyogo.
"Following the latest detection of radioactive contaminants in a sample of cabbage imported from the Hyogo prefecture, the AVA will extend its suspension on the import of fruits and vegetables to include Hyogo with immediate effect," it said.
Singapore had earlier banned imports from ten Japanese prefectures including Fukushima and Tokyo.
Japan yesterday dumped low-level radioactive water into the Pacific as part of emergency operations to stabilise its Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, which was crippled by the giant quake and tsunami that struck northeastern Japan on March 11.
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<!-- // .story-sidebar -->Plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Company said the release of the water - the equivalent of more than four Olympic sized swimming pools - would not harm marine life or seafood safety but lingering fears remained.
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