事关婴幼儿、学生群体！明确原料禁限用底线

Core Viewpoint - The newly revised "Regulations on Quality Supervision of Fiber Products" has been officially released, focusing on strict supervision of four categories of products, including infant fiber products and student uniforms [1] Group 1: Key Regulations - The revised regulations prohibit the use of medical fiber waste, used funeral fiber products, and recycled fibers for the production of fiber products [2] - It is forbidden to use recycled materials to produce underwear and infant fiber products [2] - The regulations impose strict labeling requirements for fiber products, mandating the indication of fiber composition, content, and safety categories for student uniforms and infant fiber products [4][5] Group 2: Quality Control Measures - Student uniforms must be tested and certified by legally qualified inspection agencies before sale [5] - The regulations require producers to establish and implement a system for checking and recording the acceptance of raw materials [10] - The market supervision authority will adopt a "zero tolerance" approach to violations in the fiber product production and sales sector, utilizing various monitoring and enforcement methods [10][12] Group 3: New National Standards - A new mandatory national standard, "General Technical Requirements for Fiber Products" (GB 18383—2025), will also take effect on July 1 of this year [8] - The new standard specifies that, except for recycled polyester fibers, other recycled chemical fibers should not be used as filling or padding materials for fiber products intended for infants aged 36 months and below [9] - The standard aims to prevent substandard products and false labeling by regulating the impurity rates and tolerances for different types of fiber products [9] Group 4: Monitoring and Risk Assessment - The market supervision authority will enhance monitoring across both online and offline channels to assess quality risks associated with fiber products [10] - A data-driven approach will be employed to target monitoring of key products and high-risk areas, particularly in the recycling of used textiles and emerging functional fiber materials [12]