Page 2 - Fraud Repression News Today

The opening weeks of 2023 have already seen a sharp increase in enforcement against violations of product labeling and advertising rules in Cambodia…

Hoteliers and their customers are the target of cyberattacks targeting their interface with the Booking.com reservations platform, alerted the employers' union of the hotel and catering industry on Friday,...

A total of 300 officials from the Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression Directorate-General (CCF) underwent a two-day training on the prakas on the “Formalities and Procedures for Inspection and Investigation” and the prakas on the “Conditions and Procedures for Settlement by Negotiation” under the Law on Competition.

Minister of Commerce Pan Sorasak announced that the commerce ministry has inaugurated a new five-storey laboratory of the General Department of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF).

In the first 11 months of 2022, the Consumer Protection Competition and Fraud Repression directorate-general (CCF) found nearly 1,000 non-compliant gas stations and fuel depots, while also confiscating more than 23 tonnes of defective goods containing banned chemicals or having expired use-by dates.

The General Directorate of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) has opened an investigation into crimes related to an alleged pyramid scheme after receiving complaints from a number of victims.

The General Department of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) is collaborating with two civil society organisations (CSOs) to verify the advertising claims of several products which are marketed as breast milk substitutes.

The National Committee for Consumer Protection (NCCP) announced that advertisers who had been told to correct fraudulent or misleading adverts now have three days to demonstrate their compliance.

PHNOM PENH (The Phnom Penh/Asia News Network): The National Committee for Consumer Protection (NCCP) announced that advertisers who had been told to correct fraudulent or misleading adverts now have three days to demonstrate their compliance.

EU agri-food products protected by quality schemes can face counterfeiting and usurpations in third countries, resulting in significant economic losses for EU producers. The same can happen in the other direction, and with the expansion of e-commerce platforms, these market dynamics have found new avenues to occur. The reform post-2022 of the CAP’s Common Market Organisation has extended the protection of quality schemes’ intellectual property (IP) rights to e-commerce platforms.