SK-II Accepts Returned Products In Shanghai
September 26, 2006 |
Print
|
Email
| Category: News
Shanghai Administration Of Industry and Commerce is requiring SK-II to withdraw its problematic products from store shelves.
On September 14, China's General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine reported that nine kinds of cosmetics from the SK-II line contained forbidden substances like chromium and neodymium, which are harmful.
Consumers can return the SK-II products to the dealers, who have been required not to set any conditions for refusing the returned products.
Wang Jun, a P&G representative dealing with SK-II, says the company will cooperate with government agencies to carry out an investigation when necessary.
Leave A Comment:
Inside ChinaCSR.com
-
Business & Society
-
Consumer
-
Education
- CUG Offers One-stop Service For Students
- China To Provide Scholarships For SUNY Undergraduates
- China To Help Pay Tuition Fee And Loans For College Graduates Going West
- ME Invests CNY4.4 Billion To Speed Up Education In Middle And West China
- Johnson Controls Works With SIFE China To Help Build Future Business Leaders
-
Happenings
-
Health
-
Labor
- Staff Claim Compensation From Sony Ericsson In Beijing
- Macau Companies Rush To Sign Labor Contracts With Employees
- Multinational Companies Must Not Delay Establishment Of Trade Unions In China
- China Will Give High Priority To College Graduates' Employment
- Manufacturer Wins Right To Dismiss Trade Union Chief In China
-
Law & Order
- Ministry Of Commerce Initiates Anti-dumping Investigation On The EU
- China Launches Campaign Against Vulgar Websites
- Xidian University Uses Students' Information To Apply For Credit Cards
- CITIC Pacific Rumored To Be Under Police Investigation
- Siemens Concludes Bribery Proceedings For Dealings In China And Other Countries
-
Viewpoints
- Global Financial Woes May Impact Corporate Social Responsibility In China
- Harmonious Corporate Social Responsibility In China: More Prophesy Than Reality?
- Year Of The Rat Brings A Plague Upon Employers In China
- Incorporating Healthcare Into CSR Programs
- MBA Toolkit For CSR: Government Relations And Public Affairs
Visit these other China sites: ChinaTechNews.com
| ChinaRetailNews.com | ChinaHospitalityNews.com
| Xianzai.com | SinoLinx.com
| ChinaTravelNow.com
| ChinaPulse.com
| China Newswire
| China Sourcing News
| 51MICE.com
| MyRSS.cn | CharityInChina.org | Atom Survey | XZList



























