Core Viewpoint - The new safety standard GB 28007-2024 for children's furniture will be fully implemented starting January 1, replacing the 2011 version, but many products still on the market do not comply with the new requirements, posing safety risks for children [1][2]. Group 1: Compliance Issues - Some children's furniture products lack essential safety features such as child locks and anti-tipping devices, which are mandatory under the new standard [2][4]. - Certain brands continue to sell products that adhere to the outdated 2011 standard, raising concerns about compliance and safety [2][3]. Group 2: Consumer Guidance - Parents are advised to follow the "three checks and one verification" principle when purchasing children's furniture: 1. Check for the standard number "GB 28007-2024" on labels or manuals, avoiding products that reference only the old standard or European standards [5]. 2. Verify safety features such as child locks on electric height-adjustable desks and check for anti-tipping devices on high tables and cabinets [5]. 3. Request compliance proof from sellers, especially if they claim to meet European standards, ensuring that core safety indicators are met [5]. Group 3: Regulatory Recommendations - There is a need for enhanced market supervision to address the sale of outdated products, lack of safety features, and ambiguous standard labeling in the children's furniture market [5].