The inspection team checks the helmet products. Photo: Hanh Chau
The inspection aims to assess the implementation of legal regulations on product quality and labeling in business; promptly detect and handle violations of the law, rectify business operations; and protect the integrity of the law, the legitimate rights and interests of business organizations and individuals, and consumers.
According to the plan, from September 8th to September 30th, the working group of the Department of Science and Technology will inspect 21 organizations and businesses in the province. The inspection will focus on: compliance with Decree No. 43/2017/ND-CP and Decree No. 111/2021/ND-CP on product labeling; the display of declared standards, conformity marks, codes, and barcodes; the conformity of goods with technical regulations, declared standards, and accompanying documents; and other aspects related to product quality. In cases where goods show signs of not meeting quality standards, the team will take samples for quality testing.
Initial inspections revealed that, at the time of inspection, the establishments were able to present business registration certificates. The goods were fully and appropriately labeled according to regulations, had declared applicable standards, and displayed conformity marks on the labels; they were certified and declared compliant with regulations.
During an inspection at Smiley 2 helmet shop in Long Xuyen ward, the inspection team randomly checked the labels on various types of helmets. The results showed that the products were fully labeled with all mandatory information, in accordance with regulations; and all were certified and declared compliant. Ms. Nguyen Minh Tam, the business owner, stated: “The shop has been selling helmets for over four years, only selling products from reputable companies with complete invoices, documents, and conformity certificates. Customers often come to buy standard-compliant helmets. The best-selling products are priced from 150,000 to 200,000 VND/piece, while slightly more expensive ones cost 400,000 to 600,000 VND/piece. We do not sell products of unknown origin or source, to ensure both the shop's reputation and the safety and protection of consumer rights.”
At Thanh Son business establishment in Long Xuyen ward, the inspection team conducted a random check of electrical and electronic equipment labels. The results showed that all products complied with regulations. Ms. Ngo Thi Minh Loan, owner of Thanh Son business, shared: “We have over 30 years of experience specializing in the business of various household electrical products, always prioritizing quality and price. Especially in today's competitive environment, if we don't ensure quality and reasonable prices, the store will struggle to attract customers.”
It's clear that the awareness of household businesses has improved significantly. Ms. Quyen, owner of Linh Quyen household business, said: “I have been selling children's toys for over 10 years, with hundreds of models and types, originating from Vietnam and China. I focus on selecting toy products with labels that clearly and completely state the product information as required by regulations. For imported toys, there must be a supplementary label in Vietnamese with complete product information.”
To ensure the quality of goods circulating in the market and enhance consumer protection, the Department of Science and Technology continues to strengthen inspections and handle violations; and encourages businesses to transparently disclose product origins and incorporate social responsibility into their products.
HANH CHAU
Source: https://baoangiang.com.vn/kiem-tra-chat-luong-va-nhan-hang-hoa-a462066.html
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