Global Glyphosate Study reveals glyphosate-based herbicides ...
Effects found at doses considered safe by regulatory agencies
www.gmwatch.orgHere are the latest developments on glyphosate-based herbicides from credible recent sources.
Regulatory reviews and safety debates continue to be active in 2025–2026. The European Union and several national agencies have kept glyphosate on their lists of approved active ingredients but have tightened usage conditions and monitoring in some regions, amid ongoing scientific debates about carcinogenic potential and ecological effects. This reflects a broader pattern of revisiting risk assessments in light of new studies and litigation outcomes.[2][3][4]
Major litigation and corporate responses remain central in shaping public perception and policy. Bayer has repeatedly defended the safety profile of Roundup amid new studies and ongoing lawsuits, arguing methodological flaws in contrary research and highlighting long-standing regulatory reviews supporting its use within approved guidelines. Meanwhile, litigation-related actions and settlements continue to influence market strategy and regulatory scrutiny in several jurisdictions.[4][2]
Independent and activist voices continue to push for precautionary action and regulatory re-evaluation. Notable developments include calls for independent data reviews, retractions of controversial studies tied to industry funding, and renewed pressure on regulators to consider broader health and environmental endpoints when assessing glyphosate-containing products. These dynamics often intersect with public health campaigns and consumer-rights discussions in multiple countries.[3][6][9]
Global monitoring and research activity persists, with recent discussions among scientists and regulators emphasizing the need for robust, transparent risk assessments. Areas of focus include carcinogenic potential, environmental persistence, resistance management, and exposure assessment among agricultural workers and consumers, informing potential policy updates or usage restrictions.[10][4]
Illustration: Example of ongoing policy signal
If you’d like, I can narrow this to a specific region (Italy/EU, USA, Canada) or summarize the most recent regulatory decisions and court cases with direct quotes and dates. I can also provide a concise timeline of key events from 2023 to 2026.
Effects found at doses considered safe by regulatory agencies
www.gmwatch.orgEpidemiologists, toxicologists, cancer specialists meet in Seattle to review latest science tying widely used pesticide to disease, including cancer
deohs.washington.eduThe journal Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology retracted the paper last week, citing documents made public through litigation in the U.S. The retraction notice cited documents made public through litigation in the U.S. that suggest employees of Monsanto, which makes Roundup, may have helped write the article without proper acknowledgment — a practice known as ghostwriting. The retraction notice said the conclusions on whether glyphosate causes cancer were "solely based on unpublished...
www.cbc.caBayer again publicly defended the safety of Roundup, its glyphosate-based herbicide, following the release of a new study by the Ramazzini Institute indicating an increased cancer risk in rats exposed to the product. In a statement, the company affirmed that the research presents "serious methodological flaws" and fits into a "history of misleading claims" by the institute, whose studies have already been rejected by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and criticized by European...
www.tridge.comIn this edition: Bayer Responds to New Glyphosate Study: ‘It is clear this study has serious Methodological Flaws’ Water Hardness Check Key to Glyphosate Efficacy Trump-backed Pesticide Report Led by RFK Jr. Draws Fire from Agrichemical Industry Bayer Settles Missouri Roundup Case Mid-trial; Looks to U.S. Supreme Court Are We Really Losing Roundup?
www.no-tillfarmer.comCheck out this page via the Business and Human Rights Centre
www.business-humanrights.orgBayer-Monsanto announced today that the company will no longer sell glyphosate-based herbicides to U.S. consumers as of 2023
foe.orgNew paper is "critical step forward in filling knowledge gaps of glyphosate carcinogenicity in humans". Report: Claire Robinson
www.gmwatch.orgFriends of the Earth Australia (FoEA) believes that social and environmental issues cannot be separated from each other. As a result, FoEA is a social and environmental justice organisation. We seek to work toward a sustainable and equitable future, and to operate in a way that empowers individuals and communities. This means that all members of FoEA operates on a collective basis, and utilises the consensus decision-making model to work towards the aims and objectives of the federation, and...
www.foe.org.au