To tell you everything at the editorial office Croblanc, we know all the interest that our community has on the Youtube channel of Bloomberg Television. With each new content, the interest is always bigger, whether it's on our website or even on social networks. That's why we're writing this article today, because we already know that it will arouse your interest.
When we first saw the Forever Chemicals: Is Australia Doing Enough? video on the Bloomberg Television channel, we knew our community would want to stream it as soon as possible. So we wrote this article to publish it as soon as possible.
And as expected, the last video of the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television is a hit on the first feedback we could read! It manages to interest a lot of internet users, which is not always easy considering the amount of content that can be found now on the internet as well as on applications such as TikTok, Facebook or Instagram.
Don't forget that you can contact the author of this video to share your comments and advice or even to ask him/her about the subject of its content. First solution to contact the author of this video is on Youtube: Try to find his email address in "About". If you don't get an answer, you can try again to contact him but on another platform. Twitter seems to be a pretty easy way to contact a Youtuber about one of his contents.
Before leaving, we hope you liked the video Forever Chemicals: Is Australia Doing Enough?, or that it met your expectations in time. We hope to see you soon on our site, in the meantime you can find other videos of Bloomberg Television by strolling on our site or even by going directly on the Youtube channel.
We'll see you soon for a new content on Croblanc, and in the meantime we say Ciao to the next one!
For your information, you can find below the description of the video Forever Chemicals: Is Australia Doing Enough? published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television:
Australia is among the many hotspots for so-called 'forever chemicals,' according to a study by the UNSW. The substances, officially known as PFAs, have been linked to health issues, including some cancers. Australia's federal parliament has called for an inquiry into the dangers of PFAS, while New South Wales is backing widespread water testing. But the International Pollution Elimination Network says the policies are still 'woefully' inadequate.
Sign up for the Australia Briefing newsletter for what you need to know from Bloomberg journalists in Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra: https://bloom.bg/4aEEiJd
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