Core Viewpoint - The 2025 pesticide supervision sampling results indicate a high compliance rate of 97.8%, reflecting an overall improvement in industry quality awareness and the effectiveness of supply-side structural reforms in ensuring agricultural product safety [1][2]. Group 1: Sampling Results - A total of 4,199 pesticide samples were tested, with 4,105 passing, resulting in a compliance rate of 97.8% [1]. - Among the non-compliant samples, 94 were identified, including 31 counterfeit pesticide samples and 2 samples treated as counterfeit, making up 0.8% of the total samples and 35.1% of the non-compliant samples [1][2]. - The compliance rates for specific categories include 100% for biological pesticides, 99.1% for fungicides, and 98.4% for specialty crop pesticides [2]. Group 2: Industry Challenges - Counterfeit pesticides account for 35.1% of non-compliant samples, with over 30% of these samples failing due to "undetected active ingredients" and "unauthorized added hidden ingredients," indicating a lack of legal awareness and ethical standards among some companies [2]. - The compliance rates for certain products, such as Acetochlor and Amino Acid Ester, were notably low at 78.9% and 68.4%, respectively, highlighting weaknesses in quality control for niche products [2]. - The compliance rate for commissioned processing products was 97.2%, lower than the 98.1% for self-processed products, suggesting potential supply chain management risks [2]. Group 3: Recommendations for Improvement - Companies are encouraged to focus on technological innovation, as exemplified by Taiyixin's "Gujian Jiyin Salt," which utilizes five patented inventions to set a quality benchmark [3]. - Strengthening supply chain management through the establishment of a comprehensive traceability system, particularly in the commissioned processing segment, is crucial [3]. - Companies should internalize the requirements of the "Pesticide Management Regulations" into their production standards to eliminate illegal practices such as "adding hidden ingredients" and "forging registration certificates" [3]. Group 4: Industry Initiatives - The association will continue to promote industry self-discipline and conduct quality improvement training to safeguard national food security [4].