http://gmoinquiry.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/gmo-inquiry-intro-booklet-web.pdf

9 page PDF document at link above.

Some excerpts below.

The Canadian government does not consult Canadians before
introducing new GM foods.  For example, the government may soon
approve a “non-browning” GM apple. The company that owns the apple says it will benefit consumers because it has “more eye appeal: no yucky browning” but 69% of Canadians do not even want it approved.
Why don’t Canadians have a say?

Many farmers in Canada are concerned about the possible introduction of GM alfalfa because, among other impacts, GM contamination would threaten organic certification and conventional export markets. Is every GM crop the same or are some GM crops more risky for farmers than others?

CBAN carefully examined these questions in 2014 with our report “Will GM Crops Feed the World?” and found that we already produce enough food to feed the world, and that GM crops do not help solve the real causes of hunger. This question brings attention to a number of different issues raised by GMOs – including many that we will investigate earlier in the GMO Inquiry – and gives us the opportunity to look at the bigger picture.

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