s for: Heavy metals (including lead (Pb), mercury (Hg), arsenic (As), and o
Read More...Standards: Ban harmful substances like lead and certain dyes. Material-specific a
Read More...onsortium). Designate a lead registrant, authorized to act on behalf
Read More...y significant physical risks that could lead to chemical accidents or exacerbate the
Read More...° 31182. The regulation sets a maximum lead content of 90 parts per million (ppm) i
Read More...ulation (EU) 2023/2055. Lead in PVC: There will be restrictions on t
Read More...rket Board, to be established under the leadership of the Minister of Environment, U
Read More...ct the use and placing on the market of lead in ammunition under UK REACH. Adopted b
Read More...tion New Zealand alongside other global leaders in chemical regulation and promote s
Read More...ffice for the Environment (FOEN) is the lead authority responsible for drafting and
Read More...ation Non-compliance may lead to: Revo
Read More...The potential for high mobility leading to widespread distribution and the r
Read More...educing the maximum allowable levels of lead in paint. The proposals are open for co
Read More...f active substances approved by several leading international authorities. This deve
Read More...A sought public input on the PBT rules, leading to proposed amendments for two of th
Read More...: Includes testing for chlorides, iron, lead, and copper. Grade Clas
Read More...On February 9, 2021, Chile approved its rules for the classification, labeling, and notification of dangerous chemical substances and mixtures (Decree 57) in the official gazette. The Decree 57 was promulgated in November 2019 and communicated
Read More...ults for: Heavy metals (including Lead (Pb), Mercury (Hg), Arsenic (As), and o
Read More...concerning chemical have not selected a Lead Registrant (LR) or no activities have b
Read More...stance containment such as chromium and lead, as well as Overall Migration Limits (O
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