Skip to content
ChinaCSR.com logo

Corporate Social Responsibility & Sustainability in China

Corporate Social Responsibility in China

Alcohol Sellers Refuse To Sell Alcohol To Teenagers

December 13, 2006
-
Law & Order

The first batch of 100,000 signs prohibiting the sale of alcohol to teenagers has been distributed to shopping malls, supermarkets and various convenience stores across Beijing.

Jinyuan Yansha Mall was the first to put up the sign, and other retailers say they are working with local alcohol distributors and government agencies to monitor that alcohol is not sold to people under 18 years old.

According to the Regulations on Alcohol Circulation and Management issued by the Ministry of Commerce, alcohol sellers should not sell alcohol to minors, or they will be fined up to RMB2000.

Readers also read this:

XCMG Machinery Releases ESG Report

August 14, 2024

Norwegian Agri CEO Makes Green Visit To China

June 1, 2024

Sino-French Dairy Cooperation Takes Flight

May 15, 2024

China Construction Bank Signs ESG Platform Deal In Singapore

April 30, 2024

Inaugural One Earth Summit Concludes In Hong Kong

March 28, 2024

United Nations Global Compact Welcomes Latest Chinese Company

February 8, 2024
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Corrections and Disclosure Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • 中文
Menu
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Corrections and Disclosure Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • 中文

Copyright 2026 © ChinaCSR.com. All Rights Reserved. A service of Asia Media Network. If you would like to syndicate these articles and posts, please utilize the RSS feed for this online publication, which provides a brief summary of each post with a link back to the original article. Posting of any other part of the articles or posts on this website for commercial purposes created by ChinaCSR.com, in whole or in part, is expressly prohibited without express written permission from ChinaCSR.com. Individual news stories curated from other sources are copyright their respective sources.

Asia Media Network