Junk goods from China: Why German authorities don't intervene
Fairy lights for 78 cents, helmets for 10.39 euros: China is showering the German market with junk goods like never before. But no one checks whether the products are safe - or takes them out of circulation if necessary. How can that be, since everything else is regulated to the point of collapse? According to a report from www.welt.de, As an expert in the field of product quality and safety, this development is extremely worrying. The massive influx of cheap products from China without proper testing for safety standards can have a serious impact on the German market and consumers. The fact that these products come at extremely low...

Junk goods from China: Why German authorities don't intervene
According to a report by www.welt.de,
As an expert in the field of product quality and safety, this development is extremely worrying. The massive influx of cheap products from China without proper testing for safety standards can have a serious impact on the German market and consumers.
The fact that these products are sold at extremely low prices can put pressure on German manufacturers and retailers to compete with these prices, which can ultimately lead to a reduction in quality. In addition, there is a serious risk that these inferior products pose safety risks to consumers, particularly for products such as helmets that perform an important protective function.
It is essential that authorities at national and European levels take measures to ensure the safety and quality of imported products. A lack of regulation and monitoring could have long-term consequences for the market and undermine consumer confidence in the safety of products.
It is therefore crucial that relevant authorities intervene to ensure that imported goods comply with applicable safety and quality standards and that emergency measures are taken if products are found to be unsafe.
This issue requires a holistic and coordinated approach at national and international levels to minimize the long-term impact on the market and consumers.
Read the source article at www.welt.de