Jul 29 2009
New CPSC chief speaks softly, but carries a big stick - in China WalletPop Lead, which has been linked to brain damage in children, has been used in painting toys as well as in the manufacture of the toys themselves. ... |
Jul 29 2009
Written by John Morrison on Wednesday, July 29th, 2009 at 2:30 pm Fool's Mountain So what we're all gonna die,(hopefully not for a long time yet) meanwhile we got this great big planet and all these cool toys to play with. ... |
Jul 29 2009
SportsPlay Equipment Inc. Playground Equipment Recalled for ... 24-7PressRelease.com (press release) The CPSIA, which went into effect February 10, 2009, also requires independent lead testing in children's toys and products to ensure that they are free of ... |
Jul 28 2009
 Examiner.com | We can't pin our ozone problems on China Examiner.com So can we blame China for fouled air as well? Not at all, a new study published this month in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. The study, which was lead ... |
Jul 28 2009
Province on H1N1 standby The Gazette (Montreal) "But making vaccine is not like making toys in China. "Clearly, we won't be able to provide 62 per cent of Canadians with a (H1N1) vaccine in November," ... and more » |
Jul 27 2009
Expect tougher rules, product safety chief to tell exporters MiamiHerald.com The drywall defects - and earlier problems with Chinese toys made with lead paint - have prompted some members of Congress to call for sanctions against ... and more » |
Jul 27 2009
 National Jeweler Network | Lower lead limits to take effect in August National Jeweler Network Passed by Congress last summer following several high-profile recalls of toys made in China, the CPSIA initially established a 600 ppm lead limit for ... and more » |
Jul 27 2009
Troops Swarm Urumqi; China Vows Executions for Rioters Behind Killings China Digital Times A brawl between Han and Uygur workers at a toy factory in the southern Guangdong Province on June 26 is said to have sparked Sunday's riot that left 156 ... and more » |
Jul 27 2009
Reflections of Magic Mirrors Recalled Due to Impact, Laceration ... Newsinferno.com ... consider lead poisoning to be one of the most important chronic environmental illnesses affecting children today, toys—many imported from China—continue ... |
Jul 27 2009
Swap Your Lead-Tainted Lipstick for an Organic Alternative Daily Green Lead. You know that stuff that had everyone freaked last Christmas because it was in those toys from China? That stuff. So, here's The Daily Green to the ... |
Jul 27 2009
California Sticks Toe in Green Chemistry Pond Miller-McCune.com Some Chinese products, including direct-to-the-consumer items like toys, jewelry and tote bags, have been found to be coated with high levels of lead and ... |
Jul 27 2009
 domain-B | Import of chocolates from China banned in India: Sharma domain-B ... toys contaminated with high lead content as also mobile phones without international mobile equipment identification (IMEI) number. China , Sharma said ... |
Jul 27 2009
Small Good News: Bringing Big Tobacco To Its Battery-Powered Knees Huffington Post Even though the darned things are produced in, yep, China, home of lead-paint toys and other examples of questionable quality control. ... and more » |
Jul 27 2009
EU Parliament votes to ban seal products The Gazette (Montreal) She said jubilant parliamentarians who supported the law held up photographs and stuffed toys of cute seals before the electronic vote. ... |
Jul 27 2009
 Straits Times | India bans chocolate imports from China: report AFP China's toy industry has come under close scrutiny since millions of goods were recalled globally last year amid fears they were made with toxic lead paints ... Chinese chocolates banned in India: Anand SharmaPress Trust of India India bans Chinese chocolates – Chinese milk products in India ...India Daily all 61 news articles » |
Jul 27 2009
 Press Trust of India | Chinese chocolates banned in India: Anand Sharma Press Trust of India Similar action was taken on import of toys, which contained high lead content, he said. "Only those toys that meet international standards are being allowed ... and more » |
