article_snippet: a watchdog declared last night.
article_snippet: 280,000 people says however that Asda, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Morrisons, Waitrose and the Co-op are failing to help.
article_snippet: Professor Paul Wiles of the FSA said the industry’s response had been ‘unacceptable’.
article_snippet: Chief executive Catherine Brown said supermarkets had ‘pushed back’ against providing information and claimed the stores were unhappy over the the FSA’s publication of campylobacter league tables.
article_snippet: Professor Wiles, who was previously chief scientific adviser to the Home Office, condemned the other firms’ refusal to detail what the other firms were doing:
article_snippet: In the agency’s research, which looked at raw roasting chickens bought in 2014, Asda came out worst on virtually every measure.
article_snippet: Richard Lloyd, of the consumer group Which?, said:
article_snippet: Lib Dem MP Andrew George, who campaigns on supermarket issues, said: ‘I would have thought Lib Dem MP Andrew George, who campaigns on supermarket issues would have learnt lessons. '
article_snippet: I would strongly urge supermarkets to reflect on what happened to each of supermarkets reputations as a result of the horsemeat scandal.
article_snippet: but It’s one that they should remember because you undermine consumer confidence.
article_snippet: The supermarkets don’t have any excuse for not complying.
article_snippet: But Andrew Opie of the British Retail Consortium said: ‘the British Retail Consortium are surprised to hear this. '
article_snippet: The other stores insisted The other stores were co-operating.
highlights_snippet: But official watchdog revealed today most stores failing to fully co-operate .