Council seizes 800 hazardous toys and issues warning | UK | News
One British issued an emergency warning to parents after the confiscation of more than 800 dangerous fake toys, which gave serious risks to young people. The local authority returned to Tiktok on Wednesday, August 27th to emphasize a problem with the fake versions of the Labubu of the latest child craze.
In the images shared online, the sacks of goods confiscated by trade standards officials showed a striking similarity to real products. The Council emphasized that the video evidence that the fake lab was sold for only 1 £, while imitation accessories, switches and branded clothes were processed on a certain market counter for £ 3.
In contrast, legitimate laboly babies are usually between £ 13.50 and £ 50. The Staffordshire District Council later summarized the dangers of these items, and said that they could easily disintegrate with a worrying, and the small components create a risk of drowning for small ones, while others contain toxic substances.
The Council, on August 20, the personnel seized goods from the sellers in the Penkridge market, the operation, “more than 800 fake labubus Penkridge’deki commercial standards were seized by our officers.” He said.
“Trade standards warn our officers that these bad quality copies are easily disintegrated and that children can drown, and some even contain harmful chemicals.” Authority added: “If you know any one who sells illegal goods, please report to online trading standards or call our secret help line from 01785 330356.”
A Tiktok user who applauded the operation said: “Thank God this dangerous fake labubus was removed from the street.”
A second person accepted: “Fake products often lack the security certificates of real ones. They break down and your child can easily drown.”
Thirdly, he contributed: “I think people don’t seem to be largely unacked false fakes, 90% of them are seized because they do not follow CE regulations and take children at risk!
A fourth Tiktok user who observed that the goods were confiscated: “As a merchant that took place while working, these should not be sold. Why should young lives be at risk for profit?”
In the Staffordshire District Council, the community security and durability cabinet member Anthony Screen said: “Like these knochast labubub dolls, we are determined to hit fake people and people who think that selling false and harmful goods to the public is acceptable.
“Fake products can be dangerous for your health, safety and community.
“Think twice when shopping, especially in markets or car boat sales. If the agreement seems too good to be real, it is probably.”
