Core Viewpoint - The State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) will conduct national quality supervision and random inspections on 164 types of products in 2025, focusing on ensuring product safety and quality across various sectors [1] Group 1: Inspection Scope and Methodology - SAMR will employ a dual-random approach to select enterprises for inspection and match them with sampling inspection institutions [1] - A total of over 16,000 batches of samples will be collected from production, circulation, and online sales, covering eight key areas including electronics, agricultural materials, construction materials, and food-related products [1] Group 2: Focus Areas for 2025 - Children's products will remain a key focus for inspections this year [1] - The inspection intensity for products sold through live streaming and online sales will significantly increase, with the number of batches inspected rising by 70% compared to 2024 [1] - The inspection batches for products such as power banks and electric bicycles will also see a substantial increase [1] Group 3: Emerging Industries - To support the rapid development of emerging industries, electric vehicle charging stations, power batteries, drones, and photovoltaic components will be included in the inspection scope [1]

Group 1 - The State Administration for Market Regulation is launching a comprehensive national quality supervision and inspection work for products in 2025, targeting 164 types of products with a total of over 16,000 batches to be sampled [1] - The inspection will focus on consumer welfare, with children's products being a key area of scrutiny [1] - There is a significant increase in the number of inspections for products such as power banks, electric bicycles, and gas appliances [1] Group 2 - Emerging industries will also be monitored, with inspections including power batteries, drones, photovoltaic components, and electric vehicle charging piles [1] - The inspection efforts for products sold through live streaming and online platforms will be intensified, with a 70% increase in the number of samples compared to 2024 [1]