Sep 29 2010
 Washington Post | Toy Makers Complain CPSC Legislation Is Too Strict American Council on Science and Health ... safety testing to ensure reductions in the amount of lead and phthalates used following an influx of lead-tainted toys imported from China in 2007. ... Toy Makers Fight for Exemption From RulesNew York Times all 225 news articles » |
Sep 29 2010
PROT.OB, CREG, CRTP, CSR American & Chinese Market Update Penny Stock Live China Ritar Power Corp., through its subsidiaries, designs, develops, manufactures, and sells lead-acid batteries under the Ritar brand in the Peoples ... |
Sep 29 2010
Analytical Instruments To Address Environmental Issues Challenges Stock Markets Review (press release) Remember the “Cultural Revolution” we had a critical example of decay of capitalism, such as photochemical pollution, lead poisoning, and now China has ... |
Sep 29 2010
Health briefs Sept. 29 North County Times The Consumer Product Safety Commission said the plastic on the toys can break, possibly exposing the button-type batteries inside. Ingestion could lead to ... |
Sep 29 2010
Manufacturers fight toy crackdown Lexington Herald Leader The new enforcement was brought about by an influx of tainted toy trains, jewelry and other imports from China in 2007 that led to a recall of 45 million ... and more » |
Sep 28 2010
Toy Makers Clamor for Freedom From Safety Rules New York Times The new enforcement was brought about by an influx of tainted toy trains, jewelry and other imports from China in 2007 that led to a recall of 45 million ... and more » |
Sep 28 2010
Toy Makers Clamor for Freedom From Safety Rules New York Times The new enforcement was brought about by an influx of tainted trains, jewelry and other imports from China in 2007 that led to a recall of 45 million toys ... and more » |
Sep 28 2010
 NewsKF | China copied the West, drop mass production at low prices and innovation going on NewsKF However, China is forecast that the currency will appreciate in the coming years, compared with other currencies in the world – which will lead to a rise of ... |
Sep 28 2010
New Calif. law limits toxic cadmium in jewelry BusinessWeek Current federal law restricts cadmium in toys, not jewelry. The commission already has orchestrated recalls of hundreds of thousands of necklaces and ... and more » |
Sep 28 2010
Toxic Level of Regulated Chemicals in 25% of China-made Plastic Toys According ... MRO (press release) Over the last two months, AsiaInspection randomly selected 35 China-made plastic toys destined for Europe and USA and standard phthalates content tests were ... and more » |
Sep 28 2010
Toxic Level of Regulated Chemicals in 25% of China-made Plastic Toys According ... Victoria Times Colonist Over the last two months, AsiaInspection randomly selected 35 China-made plastic toys destined for Europe and USA and standard phthalates content tests were ... and more » |
Sep 28 2010
EDITORIAL: E-cigs need FDA review The Tennessean Then, there is the China connection. Some of the companies use liquid imported from China for their e-cigarettes. Considering that country's safety track ... |
Sep 28 2010
New Calif. law limits toxic cadmium in jewelry Atlanta Journal Constitution Current federal law restricts cadmium in toys, not jewelry. The commission already has orchestrated recalls of hundreds of thousands of necklaces and ... and more » |
Sep 28 2010
New Calif. law limits toxic cadmium in jewelry The Associated Press Current federal law restricts cadmium in toys, not jewelry. The commission already has orchestrated recalls of hundreds of thousands of necklaces and ... and more » |
Sep 26 2010
Whole Foods will no longer carry Dean Foods' Silk Soy milk--instead goes with ... Huffington Post And would you really trust organic beans from China the country that sold us contaminated toothpaste and lead paint on toys. I would prefer GMO soy milk any ... and more » |
Sep 25 2010
Cadmium entrenched in Chinese jewelry Charlotte Observer The recalls have not nearly reached the level of those a few years ago for Chinese toys containing lead. In all, about 45million items were pulled from ... |
