学生服等纳入重点监管！纤维制品新规来了

Core Viewpoint - The recent revisions to the "Quality Supervision and Management Measures for Fiber Products" and the mandatory national standard "General Technical Requirements for Fiber Products" aim to enhance quality safety supervision in the fiber products industry, with stricter regulations and higher standards for various fiber products used in daily life [1][2]. Group 1: Regulatory Changes - The revised management measures expand the scope from three categories (bedding fiber products, student uniforms, and fabrics) to all life-use fiber products and non-life-use fiber products [1]. - The new regulations prohibit the use of certain raw materials, including medical fiber waste and used funeral fiber products, in the production of fiber products [1][2]. - Specific labeling requirements are established, such as indicating the use of recycled materials and detailing fiber composition and safety categories for products like student uniforms and infant fiber products [1]. Group 2: Focus on Key Products - The revised measures emphasize the regulation of key products, including infant fiber products, student uniforms, and non-life-use fiber products, focusing on raw materials, production, and labeling [2]. - A differentiated management approach for raw material bans is implemented based on the risk levels of different products [2]. - Manufacturers and sellers of fiber products are required to establish and execute a procurement inspection and acceptance system to ensure traceability of quality responsibility [2]. Group 3: Quality Monitoring and Standards - The management measures include the establishment of a dynamic risk assessment and early warning model for fiber product quality safety, targeting high-risk areas and new materials [2][3]. - A special monitoring module will be created for the recycling of used textiles and new functional fiber materials to address potential risks [2]. - The new national standard adjusts the application requirements for recycled materials in life-use fiber products, setting clear technical boundaries and usage norms to promote better classification and processing of waste textiles [3].