How China is driving the global supply chain

As China ramps up its use of chemical pesticides and herbicides, analysts are turning to a new question: Who is doing the driving?

A new report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) shows that China has a significant role to play in driving global supply chains.

According to the NASEM, China’s pesticide use is more than double that of any other country and is “the dominant source of pesticide consumption globally.”

China is also responsible for 70 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions.

The report, released in collaboration with the International Centre for Applied Systems Analysis (ICAS), is based on data from the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and other agencies.

It uses data from pesticide-producing countries like Vietnam, Colombia, Bangladesh, and the Philippines.

In a paper published online today, the NASE authors found that China is responsible for a whopping 81 percent of the world’s total pesticide use.

In fact, China is the single largest producer of the herbicides and pesticides used in the world, according to the report.

It also found that, over the past decade, China has ramped up its pesticide use to the point where it is now responsible for more than half of global pesticide consumption.

The paper looked at a wide range of global environmental data from 2011 to 2020.

The authors looked at pesticide consumption and greenhouse gas emission from China to find out what role China is playing in the global pesticide supply chain.

China has a large number of different pesticide-intensive plants in its portfolio, including cotton, soybeans, cotton, and palm oil, and they use a number of chemicals that have been linked to allergies and other health problems.

It is estimated that the country produces almost 40 percent of its global pesticide production.

China’s pesticide consumption is higher than the rest of the developed world and the report found that the overall amount of pesticide use was the highest in the G7.

The report said China is “an increasingly important source” of pesticide usage.

The study found that pesticide consumption in China is growing rapidly, with total consumption doubling from 2011 through 2020.

According the report, China consumes about 20,000 metric tons of pesticides a year.

It also has more than 2.7 billion hectares of pesticide-rich agricultural land.

In addition, China uses more than 30 percent of world production of glyphosate, a common herbicide that is also known as glyphosate-based herbicides.

According to the United Nation’s Food and Agricultural Organization, more than 90 percent of glyphosate used in China comes from fields in the north of the country, which is in the far south of the nation.

In 2016, China was one of the top 10 pesticide users globally.

According the report , China consumed more than a quarter of the global amount of pesticides in 2015.

The use of glyphosate in China has been linked with allergies and cancer.

The country has also been identified as a source of glyphosate exposure in children, who were exposed to the herbicide on an industrial scale.

China is currently the largest producer and exporter of glyphosate.

According a 2016 study by the World Health Organization, glyphosate consumption in the country has more grown than the entire global population.

According it, glyphosate use in China was estimated at nearly 7 billion metric tons in 2015 and it is expected to rise to 15 billion metric tonnes by 2020.

In 2017, the U.S. and other countries banned the use of Roundup, a weedkiller that was widely used in corn, soybean, cotton and other crops, and its use in pesticides has been under scrutiny.

The United States has been trying to increase its use and reduce the use by other countries.

However, the European Union is not in favor of the ban and the country is still buying a lot of glyphosate from China.

According, the EU is “not confident” that the ban will make a difference.

China continues to grow its pesticide consumption, and is now in the process of increasing its pesticide production to meet the growing demand.

The increase in Chinese pesticide consumption was seen in 2017, when the country increased its pesticide usage by more than 60 percent, from about 14 billion metric ton in 2017 to 25 billion metric in 2020.