Tuesday, March 09, 2010
Cargo Theft Minimize

Rx-360 member FreightWatch conducted an interview on FOX News earlier today as a follow up to a Wall Street Journal article printed on page three of February 1, 2010's paper



  

Counterfieting Minimize

Counterfeit versions of popular medications are flooding Britain's National Health Service (NHS). This has people worried about their health—when they can't be sure the blood pressure pills, cancer medication, or anti-depressants they are getting from their local pharmacy are the real thing.

  

Technology Minimize

Fighting Fakes
Foiling counterfeit productsMay 26 - Counterfeiting is expected to cost businesses $1.2 trillion next year. From copy-proof ink to injecting products with tiny tracers and DNA markers, or engraving them with microscopic laser etchings, the fight against counterfeiting has gone very high-tech. We'll show you nanotechnology that looks like it's out of science-fiction movie...

 

 

 

  

EFPIA Video Commentary


FDA Video Commentary


Kill or Cure Minimize

The counterfeit drugs industry is said to be worth more than fifty billion dollars a year, but while many counterfeits are lifestyle drugs there is evidence that anti-malarial drugs are now being faked. Dr Alexander van Tulleken, a tropical disease specialist, follows the counterfeit trail and exposes a growing threat to global health. 

 

 

  

Counterfeit Medicine - Real Danger Minimize

Watch this very graphic commercial on the consequences of taking counterfeit medications. 

One in 10 UK men interviewed recently admitted to purchasing prescription-only medicines from unregulated sources, without a prescription. What they probably don’t know is that it’s estimated that between 50 and 90 per cent of medicines sold in this way have proven to be counterfeit which means they are taking a real gamble with their health.

The cinema commercial on this site portrays a man pulling a dead rat from his mouth after taking a counterfeit pill. This site allows you to view the commercial, learn more about the dangers of counterfeit drugs and share this information with friends and colleagues.

Click Here to Watch Video

  

Featured Video Promo

  

National Geographic
Illicit: The Dark Trade - Commentary
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A new National Geographic Special, Illicit: The Dark Trade, is not just about smuggling or crime, it's about how these criminal networks are changing the world. Illicit trade has increasingly dangerous political consequences: money laundering, massive corruption and the subversion of entire governments. It is changing how we live in ways unrealized, and governments around the world seem powerless to stop it. Illicit trade is redefining economic relationships, borders and the role of workers, managers, armies and governments.

The National Geographic Special reveals how hidden criminal networks cost untold numbers of jobs, kill and maim thousands of people and breed violence and corruption. The film also focuses on the role technology plays in both enabling and disabling illicit trade, and raises questions about whether authorities have coherent strategies to combat this new phenomenon. In revealing how consumers are often themselves complicit in illegal trade, Illicit: The Dark Trade provides a timely look into a shadowy world that is relevant to viewers

 


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