[General] Sulphite

Is the sentence natural English?

Hui-Wen Zheng, the director of Food and Drug Administration, Ministry of Health and Welfare, said, “Sulphite in the disposable chopsticks may make the people who has a pant fall ill, so they should avoid using the disposable chopsticks.”

Please remind us why you are asking us all these questions about disposable chopsticks.

"people who has a pant" What does this mean?

I'd make he same changes as in the Peroxide answer. Move the 'the'.
Hui-Wen Zheng, [STRIKE] the [/STRIKE]director of the Food and Drug Administration, Ministry of Health and Welfare, said, “Sulphite in the disposable chopsticks may make [STRIKE]the [/STRIKE]people who have respiratory problems fall ill, so they should avoid using the disposable chopsticks.”

I am doing a special topic report on disposable chopsticks. I'm not sure whether these sentences are natural English.

What is the purpose of this 'special topic report'? Who will read it?

bhaisahab said:

"people who has a pant" What does this mean?

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It may mean 'people who are prone to pant', according to https://www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/211870-Health-and-Welfare?p=1090101#post1090101

Not a teacher.

I'm the leader of the group doing on this special topic report, so I have to synthesize useful information on the topic of disposable chopsticks methodically. My director will read the report.

Both of you should banish the phrase "has a pant" from your memory if you think it can be used to describe people with respiratory illness.

Barb_D said:

Both of you ...

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Do you mean the OP and me? I am actually a person with respiratory illness but I never say 'I have a pant'.

Not a teacher.

Nobody should say "I have a pant" in English.

avoid using the disposable chopsticks

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I wouldn't use the here.

Raymott said:

people who have respiratory problems

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lotus888 said:

people who have asthma

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Do respiratory problems only refer to asthma?

No.