EU Finds Temu Likely in Breach of Digital Services Act Over Illegal Products

Date:

EU Finds Temu Likely in Breach of Digital Services Act Over Illegal Products

The logo of Chinese e-commerce company Temu displayed on a mobile phone held in front of a screen bearing a website page of the e-commerce company, in Brussels, on Nov. 4, 2024. Photo by NICOLAS TUCAT/AFP via Getty Images

The European Commission (EC) has preliminarily found that Chinese e-commerce platform Temu breached European Union rules by failing to properly assess the risks of illegal products being sold on its marketplace.

The EU’s executive branch stated on July 28 that its analysis of Temu revealed a high risk of EU consumers encountering illegal or noncompliant products.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

BC Tables Treaty Legislation After 30-Year Negotiation With First Nation

K'omoks First Nation Chief Nicole Rempel speaks at an...

Carney, Poilievre Clash on Economy and Fuel Prices in First Joust of Liberal Majority Government

Prime Minister Mark Carney rises during question period on...

Listeria Risk Prompts Recall of 7Eleven Sandwiches, Subs, and Wraps

The convenience store chain 7-Eleven is initiating a recall...

Shen Yun Stages 5 Successful Shows in Vancouver Despite Hoax Bomb Threat

While Shen Yun Performing Arts’ Toronto performances were disrupted...