CCF plans crackdown on unsafe foods over 2022 Lunar New Year
Authorities are strengthening inspections of food markets and wholesalers to prevent the sale of substandard and expired products ahead of the upcoming Lunar New Year.
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Authorities are strengthening inspections of food markets and wholesalers to prevent the sale of substandard and expired products ahead of the upcoming Lunar New Year.
Back in 2020, the government renamed the Cambodia Import-Export and Fraud Repression directorate-general to Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression Directorate-General (CCF) and revised its roles and responsibilities.
The Directorate-General of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) has planned seven programmes to be implemented in 2022 to increase food safety and ensure fair business practices.
At a meeting of the General Department of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) on December 27, officials in charge of product quality control raised questions about challenges to their work such as lack of funds and equipment to inspect goods.
Officers from the Directorate-General of Consumer Protection, Competition and Fraud Repression (CCF) seized about 600kg of perishable goods and nearly 1,000 litres of counterfeit alcohol (methanol) in four provinces on December 17.