Page 4 - Phan Oun News Today

HANOI (Vietnam News/Asia News Network): Cambodian authorities will conduct an inspection and then prevent imports of Vietnamese instant noodles containing banned Ethylene Oxide (EO), according to Vietnam's Trade Office in Cambodia.

More than 100 officials from the Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression Directorate-General (CCF) on August 9 received training on the anti-corruption law and how to investigate offences before building legal cases for referral to court.

Cambodian authorities will conduct an inspection of instant noodles imported from Vietnam that are alleged to contain banned substances ethylene oxide said to exceed the permit limits set by the EU, according to Vietnam’s Trade Office in Cambodia.

In the first six months of this year, officials from the Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression Directorate-General (CCF) discovered about 20 tonnes of defective or counterfeit goods in markets and warehouses across the country, while more than 700 fuel business stations were warned and fined for dishonest practices.

In the first quarter of 2022, market inspections by the General Directorate of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) resulted in the write-up of 359 offences by CCF inspectors with fines levied as penalties in response.

The government is placing a higher priority on the halal market to capitalise on buoyant internal and external demand, not only from the Muslim community, but also from non-Muslims worldwide, according to the chairman of the Commission for Examination of Halal Products in Cambodia (CEHP).

The government is placing a higher priority on the halal market to capitalise on buoyant internal and external demand, not only from the Muslim community, but also from non-Muslims worldwide, according to the chairman of the Commission for Examination of Halal Products in Cambodia (CEHP).

Officials from multiple institutions on March 14 met to finalise the draft sub-decree on the management of advertisements on products and services intended to control those that are fraudulent or misleading for consumers.

In the first two months of this year, the Directorate General of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) found that more than a third of the fuel stations it inspected did not comply with legal standards for selling fuel to customers.

The General Department of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) has instructed DKSH Cambodia to issue a press release about the recall of Similac infant formula after the discovery of a virus in the product.