@ISIDEWITHQuestionsenvironment6yrs ago

Should researchers be allowed to use animals in testing the safety of drugs, vaccines, medical devices, and cosmetics?

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Response rates from 877 Filipino [people] voters.

64%
Yes
36%
No
47%
Yes
36%
No
18%
Yes, but not for cosmetics

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from Filipino [people] voters whose views went beyond the provided options.

 @9FBYZHRanswered…1yr1Y

Yes, but there should be a path to eventually eliminate animal testing e.g. organoids

 @9DCB8YZanswered…2yrs2Y

Yes, as long as it is not inhumane

 @9697XD8from Mindoro Occidental  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but they should not disregard a life when an experiment does not work.

 @96882QVfrom Mindoro Occidental  answered…2yrs2Y

yes but make sure the animals are safe

 @9687HDNfrom Mindoro Occidental  answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but they should not hurt the animals.

 @96726BMfrom Mindoro Occidental  answered…2yrs2Y

Animals is a living that God created.

 @926TS27from Antique  answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but I a humane manner

 @8Z7ZSQ5answered…3yrs3Y

Regulate such practice

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 @ISIDEWITH submitted…1wk1W

China Blacklists U.S. Companies In Trade War Escalation

China's blacklisting of PVH (Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger) and Illumina marks the first time American companies with major Chinese operations have been targeted on national security grounds, signaling an escalation in trade tensions.The blacklisting came in response to Trump's imposition of additional 10% tariffs on Chinese imports, alongside Beijing launching an antitrust probe into Google.A record 30% of American Chamber of Commerce member companies were considering or already moving operations out of China, according to a recent survey.China's "unreliable entity list," introduced in 2020, mirrors the US "entity list" and could result in fines, trade bans, and restrictions on staff movement for targeted companies.PVH, which derives 6% of revenue and 16% of pre-interest/tax income from China, was specifically targeted over alleged "unreasonable boycotting" of Xinjiang cotton.The blacklisting's implications remain unclear, leaving approximately 1,000 PVH employees in China uncertain about their future.China's Commerce Ministry has declined to specify potential sanctions, stating only that companies operating with integrity have "nothing to worry about."The move contradicts China's public stance on wanting more foreign investment, creating increased uncertainty for multinational companies operating in the country.The blacklisting strategy appears selective, with China typically avoiding targeting market leaders to minimize domestic employment impact.US companies were already struggling to navigate rising Beijing-Washington tensions before this latest escalation in trade conflicts.

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