ikt@aussie.zone to Australian News@aussie.zone · 9 days agoLeggo's, Coles and Aldi selling Chinese tomatoes as 'Australian' and 'Italian' in products, forensic testing findswww.abc.net.auAquileo | external-linkAquileo | message-square23Aquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up188Aquileo | arrow-down15Aquileo | file-textcross-posted to: [email protected]
Aquileo | arrow-up183Aquileo | arrow-down1Aquileo | external-linkLeggo's, Coles and Aldi selling Chinese tomatoes as 'Australian' and 'Italian' in products, forensic testing findswww.abc.net.auikt@aussie.zone to Australian News@aussie.zone · 9 days agoAquileo | message-square23Aquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | file-textcross-posted to: [email protected]
Aquileo | minus-squarebudget_biochemist@slrpnk.netAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkEnglishAquileo | arrow-up1·7 days agoIf companies are “persons” they should also face jail time or house arrest (i.e. trading restrictions) as punishment for breaking the law.
Aquileo | minus-squareMisterFrog@aussie.zoneAquileo | linkAquileo | fedilinkAquileo | arrow-up2·6 days agoAbsolutely. Though I don’t believe that particular legal precedent exists in Australia (I am not a lawyer). Completely agree though, that these consequences are too lax, and are just the cost of doing business…
If companies are “persons” they should also face jail time or house arrest (i.e. trading restrictions) as punishment for breaking the law.
Absolutely. Though I don’t believe that particular legal precedent exists in Australia (I am not a lawyer).
Completely agree though, that these consequences are too lax, and are just the cost of doing business…