Fake Labubu dolls account for 90% of counterfeit toys seized at UK border | Toys
False laboly dolls made up 90% of the fake toys seized on the British border this year, and many of them contain banned chemicals or dangerous dangers.
The border officials seized approximately 259,000 fake toys, including 236,000 false versions of Pop March, 236,000 fake versions of fluffy laboly babies.
Intellectual Property Office (IPO), most of the seized toys – 75% – banned chemicals and drowning hazards and unsuccessful security tests, while 46% of the people who bought them experienced serious security problems.
Labubu dolls gained popularity between children and adults after being viral on social media. They are also preferred by celebrities, including Rihanna, and many owners like to wear babies in bags or backpacks.
A secret market emerged to meet the demand. He said that the wrong laboly dolls were fake and insecure containing small removable pieces such as eyes, hands and feet that offer small children a serious drowning.
Helen Barnham, Deputy Executive Director of the Ring Nutrition, said, “With false toys, what you see is rarely what you see. Behind the packaging can keep the children who are real -ended. These products have survived every security control, which requires these laws, which requires the United Kingdom because of these laws.
A new campaign in cooperation with the leading toy retailers, local authorities and social media impressives of the public offering aims to raise awareness among parents and gift recipients of hidden damages associated with parents.
Ring Research ResearchHe found almost half (46%) of the fake ones, the British government organ for intellectual property rights.
The IPO said that the lab trend is only the visible part of the iceberg: the criminals who participate in fraud targets a wide variety of toys in different categories and exposes children to insecure, low quality products.
Beth Turbutt-Rogers, a parent, as a parent, “As a parent, you want the comfort of the toys you buy is safe for your children. A bargain can buy something insecure or even dangerous.
Consumers can reduce the risk of buying false toys by sticking to reliable retailers, carefully checking examinations and paying attention to prices that look good too good to be real.
Toy buyers should look for a UKCA (UK suitable) or CE (Conformité Européenne) sign with a UK contact address and ensure that packaging and structure quality look professional. Insecure or fake toys should be notified to the sales platform and trade standards and should never be given to children.
