Germany Strictly Controls Leather Containing Restricted Chemicals

< p > > a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_p.asp" > Germany < /a > recently promulgated a "European chemical safety amendment Ordinance" (referred to as ChemSanktionsV), including the further control of REACH law (EU) No1907/2006.

According to the Ordinance, Germany will severely punish future violations of all relevant chemical regulations, such as REACH regulations.

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< p > REACH regulations have established various responsibilities for manufacturers, importers and downstream users of chemicals exported to Europe.

However, according to the 126th regulation of REACH, the member states of the European Union can make corresponding penalty clauses by themselves, which has led to different penalties among Member States.

With the gradual expansion of the influence of REACH regulations, the management of chemicals in Europe has gradually become integrated, legalized and standardized.

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The German chemical safety Amendment Act (ChemSanktionsV), adopted by the German Federal Court (P), was formally promulgated in April 30, 2013 and formally implemented in May 1, 2013.

The amendment Ordinance determines the penalties for deliberate or unintentional violations of European regulations, including REACH regulations.

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< p > the competent authority may impose a fine on the violating enterprise directly.

In violation of the thirty-third REACH regulation (if the product contains SVHC>0.1%, it is necessary to provide safe use information to consumers within 45 days), enterprises that fail to provide consumers with highly concerned material information in time will be fined up to 50000 euros.

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< p > in addition, if the enterprise violates the provisions of appendix 17 of the REACH regulations, the maximum penalty will be 5 years.

Some of the restricted chemicals included in the order include: < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > textiles > /a > and < a href= //www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp > > leather used in /a > restricted azo fuel (Azodye), fumaric acid two methyl ester (DMFu), cadmium in jewellery, excessive nickel release from metal parts exposed to skin for a long time, and o-phenyl two formic acid esters in toys and children's products.

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