Milk powder news on the Australian media, no accident, this time and purchasing agents.
(Australian media reports: hundreds of boxes of milk powder hoarded in a "secret warehouse" exposed for Asian consumers, but Australian mothers can't buy milk powder to feed their children.)
Australian media first released news, "Asian consumers", "Australian mothers can not buy milk powder" and other keywords obviously appear in the title, let people see, the milk powder storm.
The news revolves around a photo, the following:
The photo was taken in a small warehouse with two pallets filled with boxes of milk powder! Roughly, there are at least 10 layers on each pallet, and at least 120 cartons of milk powder can be placed on each pallet.
In other words, such a small warehouse, at least 250 boxes of milk powder. In contrast to this small warehouse, supermarkets are empty milk powder shelves.
It was reported that the process of the photo in the hands of the media was very tortuous. The media took the photo from an anonymous mother, 38, with a November-year-old son.
The mother took the picture from a trusted friend. However, it is unclear how the very trusted friend got the photo.
All I know is that this picture was taken by a "regular visitor" (regular visitor) in the warehouse.
The mother learned from her friends that the warehouse in Auburn, on the west side of Sydney, is a self-service mini-warehouse (self-storage) in Kennards Self Storage.
The photo was taken in two weeks at 10:00 in the morning. The friend also said that in the past two months, early in the morning, a large amount of milk powder has been shipped to the warehouse, every day, no exception.
The mother said angrily: "the milk powder has been shipped early in the morning, and every day it is. It's a dog, and I think that's enough."
She also says she often runs all the way to supermarkets, but shelves have been wiped out, and even the most popular brands of milk have sold out.
"it's too bad. I'm not exaggerating. I've seen a lot of moms drive out all night looking for milk powder. It's crazy."
She said it could pose a threat to the child's health:
"my child has eczema and he can only drink certain types of milk powder. Many children cannot drink breast milk for physical reasons. I am not enough milk myself, so I can't help it, I can only give my child milk powder. My doctor told me that if children don't drink enough milk for 11 months, they are prone to gastrointestinal problems and anemia. "
Although from the beginning to the end, the mother did not mention purchasing agents, that is, according to the available information, who the warehouse belongs to, where these milk powder will flow, it is not clear.
However, Australian media reports still hinted that the milk powder had been hoarded by purchasing agents and would be sold to China for huge profits, adding that supermarket channels were no longer available and that the milk powder had been obtained "through other sources".
To this, netizen's comment is this painting style.
I hope the government can make a difference. It has been going on for too long.
Everyone wants to make money. Retailers say on the surface that they can buy two cans, but in fact, the milk powder producers and the government have power in their hands, so it is easy to crack down on this phenomenon, but the end result seems to be: everyone is the winner. Except for mothers who really need milk powder.
All confiscated! This is the worst money to make.
China is so rich that it can only produce tainted milk powder, and even education is a shoddy product. China is our main trading partner, they need us more than the contrary, abandon them, they treat us as fools.
Is this an advertisement for the warehouse? If these mothers really need milk powder so much, why not buy it a week at a time from a local drugstore or online? It is the Australian Inland Revenue Department's business to crack down on purchasing agents. Instead of driving all over the street, think of something else. It's not that hard to buy.