厂家铤而走险，商户违规牟利！含毒农药逃避市场监管？《财经调查》曝光→

Core Viewpoint - The investigation reveals that certain vendors and enterprises are still illegally selling toxic pesticides that are banned or restricted by national regulations, posing risks to consumer safety and agricultural practices [1][3]. Group 1: Illegal Use of Pesticides - The pesticide "Kebaiwei" is a broad-spectrum insecticide that is prohibited for use on vegetables, fruit trees, tea, and traditional Chinese medicinal materials as per the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs' announcement [3]. - Reports indicate that in Hubei Province, the pesticide "Furandan," which is identified as Kebaiwei, was found being used on vegetables, with multiple open packages discovered in the fields [5][10]. - Local farmers express their unwillingness to consume vegetables grown in areas where these toxic pesticides are used, indicating awareness of the risks involved [8]. Group 2: Sales Channels and Evasion Tactics - Investigations show that Kebaiwei is being sold through discreet channels, including agricultural fairs, where vendors cautiously offer the banned pesticide to potential buyers [13]. - Some stores are found to sell Kebaiwei while mislabeling production dates to evade regulatory scrutiny, indicating a deliberate attempt to bypass the law [17]. - Vendors are aware of the health risks associated with selling Kebaiwei to vegetable growers but continue to do so due to demand [24]. Group 3: Other Banned Pesticides - The investigation also uncovers the sale of other banned pesticides, such as "Dichlorvos," with vendors providing misleading information about their safety and legality [29]. - In Zhengzhou, vendors are found selling "Jiabanfeng," another banned pesticide, under the guise of bulk sales to avoid detection, demonstrating a pattern of non-compliance with agricultural regulations [33][35]. - Farmers admit to using banned pesticides like Jiabanfeng to increase yields, highlighting the economic pressures driving illegal pesticide use [36][38].