Skip to main content
Spacer
Google Translate
Main menu
Projects
Toxic Plastics Campaign
Eliminating Lead in Paint
Listing Lead Chromates Under the Rotterdam Convention
Mercury in Fish & Human Hair
Campaign for Toxics-Free Electronics
Toxics in Consumer Products
Waste Incineration & Toxics in Eggs
Global Outreach & Awareness Raising
COVID-19 & Toxics
Honoring Minamata
SAICM Global Outreach Campaign
Toxics-Free Rio+20
Toxics-Free SDGs Campaign
Small Scale Strategic Projects
International Mercury Treaty Enabling Activities Program (IMEAP)
International POPs Elimination Project (IPEP)
International SAICM Implementation Project (ISIP)
Toxics-Free SDGs Campaign
China Chemical Safety Project
Policy
Mercury Treaty
Stockholm Convention on Toxic Chemicals
Chemical Safety (SAICM)
Toward a Plastics Treaty
UN Oceans Conference
UNEA 5
Toxics Priorities
Toxics (POPs)
Pesticides
Industrial Chemicals
Waste (By-Products)
Heavy Metals
Mercury
Lead
Nanotechnology
Ocean Pollutants
Toxic Fracking
Women & Chemicals
Youth and Chemicals
About IPEN
About
IPEN's Impacts
Who We Are
Regional Hubs
Anglophone Africa
Central Eastern and Western Europe
Eastern Europe, Caucasus, Central Asia
Francophone Africa
Latin America and the Caribbean
Middle East and North Africa
South Asia
Southeast and East Asia
Media Center
Resources
IPEN
A Toxics-Free Future
Donate
Donate
Search form
Search for
-Any-
Article
Campaign
Chemical Area
Conference
Document
News
Page
Policy Area
Project
Project Report
Test Data XRF
Content
You are here
Home
New study finds slight reduction of lead level in enamel decorative paints, however some paints still contain high lead levels
Attachment
Size
English
494.39 KB
Kiswahili
841.3 KB
Tags:
Lead in Paint
Lead Paint
Lead
Related Items:
Eliminating Lead in Paint
Africa Lead Elmination Project
Document Type:
Press Release
