There are still repercussions

From China's business ethics as it tries to take a spot in the world economy:

Panama (AHN) - Another 293 deaths are being investigated in Panama in connection with the 100 patients already dead that were recently confirmed to be due to contaminated medicinal syrup.
Panama officials had exhumed the bodies of victims from 2006 to conduct forensic tests and found that these people had also been killed by the suspected medicines.
Panama's Social Security Fund director was arrested in June for the prior 100 deaths.
On Wednesday, Panamanian prosecutor, Dimas Guevara, told the AP that humans are continuing to die despite the fact that the tainted medicine was pulled from the shelves back in October.
The nearly 300 newly suspected cases have been brought before police by family members, but they have not yet been confirmed by forensic tests, according to Guevara.
The medicinal syrup was found to be contaminated with diethylene glycol dating back to July 2006. This chemical is an industrial solvent commonly found in antifreeze and brake fluid.
The chemical was found not only to be one of the ingredients used in cough syrup, but also antihistamines, calamine lotion, and rash ointments manufactured at a Panamanian government laboratory.
However, investigators found that the chemical was traced back to a Chinese company claiming that it was 99.5 percent pure glycerin, which is a sweetener commonly used to make syrup medicines.
It was also found that China exported more tainted products using the same chemical ingredient in the recent scare that involved toothpaste, which has since been pulled from store shelves.