Green Tea
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Country of origin | China |
|---|---|
| Related product | Tea & Infusions |
| Region of origin | East Asia |
| Ingredients | Tea leaves |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1141482 |
About Green Tea
Green tea is a type of tea that is made from Camellia sinensis leaves and buds that have not undergone the same withering and oxidation process used to make oolong teas and black teas. Green tea originated in China, but its production and manufacture has spread to many other countries in Asia.
Sri Lanka's tea farmers struggling to survive
...Leaves from the lush Green Tea estates covering the hills of central Sri Lanka end up in cups across the world...
Russian man accused of Alexander Litvinenko killing dies of Covid-19
... The UK inquiry said Mr Lugovoi and Mr Kovtun, both former KBG officers, deliberately poisoned Mr Litvinenko by lacing his cup of Green Tea with the potent substance Polonium-210...
Indian tea start-ups search for an exotic edge
... Aromica also mixes butterfly pea flower with Green Tea, to create a blue-coloured, caffeine-free drink...
The young Britons are out of love with the Cup of tea?
... Nadia Sinel, 20, is a big fan of Green Tea, and bubble tea Black tea is too strong and, in some cases, quite bitter, and then you have sweeten a lot of sugar or honey, a freelance songwriter Nadia Sinel, 20, reports the BBC...
Russian man accused of Alexander Litvinenko killing dies of Covid-19
One of the main suspects in the murder of the former Russian spy and Kremlin critic, Alexander Litvinenko , has died of Covid-19.
Dmitry Kovtun was one of two men UK authorities say fatally poisoned Mr Litvinenko in London in 2006.
Mr Kovtun died at a hospital in The Russian capital Moscow, the Tass state news agency reported on Saturday.
Another suspect in The Killing , Andrei Lugovoi, wrote on Social Media that his " faithful friend" had died.
Mr Litvinenko, a former KGB officer who became a British citizen and outspoken critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin , was poisoned with a radioactive substance at a London hotel where he had met the two men.
He fell ill shortly after The Meeting and was admitted to hospital. His condition worsened and he died weeks later on 23 November.
A UK public inquiry conducted 10 Years later concluded that The Killing was " probably approved" by Russian President Vladimir Putin . From his deathbed, Mr Litvinenko accused President Putin of ordering his killing.
Russia has always denied any involvement in the murder.
The UK inquiry said Mr Lugovoi and Mr Kovtun, both former KBG officers, deliberately poisoned Mr Litvinenko by lacing his cup of Green Tea with the potent substance Polonium-210.
British investigators found traces of the substance at sites across London where the two men had been, including in offices and hotels.
Separately, the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled Last Year that Russia was responsible for The Killing .
Both men denied carrying out the murder and Russia refused to extradite them to face trial in the UK.
Mr Kovtun was born in 1965 and trained at the Soviet command academy in Moscow before joining the protection unit of the KGB.
He was serving in East Germany as the Soviet Union collapsed and fled with his first wife to Hamburg to claim Political Asylum .
Mr Kovtun later returned to Russia, where he was allegedly recruited by Mr Lugovoi.
After the UK report was released, Mr Kovtun told the Interfax news agency: " I Am not involved in Litvinenko's death. As for the outcome of The Public inquiry that has been published in London, [it] could not have reached any other conclusions based on the falsified and fabricated evidence. "
Source of news: bbc.com
Green tea Photos
