Scandal of horse meat

The scandal of horse meat continues to grow and is a growing concern of the Italian and European citizens to the lack of controls on food. Meanwhile they are to return the animal meal responsible for mad cow disease: the EU provides more control, but there is growing concern among the people.The scandal horse meat grows and continues to remain in the spotlight. Less light in the news a few days ago the confirmation from Europe's lifting of the ban on the use of flours derived from animal carcasses to be used as feed for other animals, the infamous flour responsible for mad cow disease. It goes without saying that the people most concerned about the shortcomings in throughout Europe by the authorities should ensure that controls on food and make people wonder: can we trust the EU's statements? The controls on animal meal will be really so hard? If even on products intended for human consumption shall you well, as you will monitor those on consumption of other animals?The scandal of horse meat is the scandal of the moment, but it is not the only one that opens to the concern about food adulteration at Italian and European level. Animal meal will come back to be used for fish before, then pigs and poultry. The EU has received a great deal of criticism for the great danger of this choice simply not to feed the cows charged in order for such diseases will not occur in other animals? Europe bulldozing and gets substantially with a promise of more stringent controls on flour derived from crushing and pulverization of the remains of other animals. (Adding a questionable insurance: there will be no cannibalism, the pigs will be given not to eat the remains of other pigs, but there are strong doubts that this consideration has value on the risks of new diseases and diseases).The question seems to be: can we trust the European authorities about the increased controls? Always remembering that even if they were perfectly done many experts do not exclude, however, a number of risks, we do not or will not say that we trust, nor that we should not trust, but we believe they are subjects on which it is good to ask.