CNAS accreditation
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Originally, CNAS accreditation was a very strict process, but it seems to have become less rigorous over time as it is implemented.
It seems so; currently, certification bodies and third parties make money by providing such services, and those who want to obtain the necessary certifications have to pay money… This is the case with all kinds of system certifications in China, and CNAS is no exception.
The recognition and certification systems operated by various associations in the country are becoming increasingly chaotic. . . . It’s far behind foreign countries. . .
A company has received FAMI-QS certification from a domestic certification body, but it is stated that the phrase “Certified under FAMI-QS” cannot appear on the product packaging, out of fear of facing consequences; in other words, this certification is not recognized by others. ;P
So a certain company claims that our company has obtained FAMI-QS certification, but we don’t need it. :lol
;P That’s a good idea, but we Chinese don’t buy into that
But nowadays, many companies (that are not third parties) have obtained CNAS accreditation; however, when issuing reports, they do not include the CNAS certification stamp in order to avoid being held accountable by CNAS. Yet they claim to the outside world that our company has CNAS accreditation and that we are extremely outstanding. . . . .
Thus, new control measures were introduced; for example, in a certain industry it was stipulated that the evaluation of new products could only be approved if the report was signed by experts designated by the relevant ministry. In actual operation, some so-called \"qualified laboratories\" can even issue the test result reports that clients request: after all, whether the samples are collected on-site or submitted by the clients, the test results are only valid for the samples provided. If the option “No need to retain samples” is selected in the testing protocol, then there’s no way to verify anything... :lol I’m not sure if it’s the same in other countries as well It is said that when foreign salespeople come to China, the locals give them gifts. At first, they were too hesitant to accept them, but later they understood that it’s okay to accept gifts from other people, but not from Chinese people – after all, we Chinese value integrity, and the matter of accepting gifts will never be reported to their headquarters……