多平台紧急下架！这种贴纸千万别乱贴，涉嫌违法

Core Viewpoint - Recent safety incidents involving power banks have raised significant public concern, particularly regarding their transport on airplanes due to regulatory changes by the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) [1][4]. Regulatory Changes - On June 26, CAAC issued an emergency notice prohibiting travelers from carrying power banks without a 3C certification mark, unclear 3C marks, or recalled models on domestic flights starting June 28 [4]. - The enforcement of this regulation has led to widespread confiscation of non-compliant power banks at airports [1]. Market Response - Following the announcement, numerous online retailers were found selling 3C certification stickers, which could be purchased cheaply in bulk [4]. - Investigative reports revealed that many sellers confirmed the stickers could be applied to non-certified power banks, indicating a potential market for counterfeit certification [8]. Legal Implications - Legal experts have stated that selling 3C certification stickers constitutes a violation of the law, as it involves the forgery or alteration of certification marks [11]. - Consumers using these stickers on non-certified products could face legal repercussions for misrepresenting product safety [11]. Platform Responsibility - E-commerce platforms are obligated to maintain transaction order and product safety, and the sale of counterfeit 3C stickers poses a risk to consumer safety [12]. - Enhanced regulatory oversight by these platforms is essential to prevent the circulation of non-compliant products and protect consumer interests [12].