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Eleven red lines are marked here; activities including, but not limited to, the following will result in the revocation of accreditation: 1. An accredited laboratory that has had its accreditation suspended fails to regain it even after the suspension period expires； 2. Due to changes in accreditation rules or criteria, accredited laboratories are unable or unwilling to continue meeting the accreditation requirements ； 3. The on-site audit revealed that the laboratory’s management system was not functioning effectively, and the situation was severe ； 4. Similar issues continue to occur during the suspension period or after recognition is restored ； 5. Approved accredited laboratories fail to fulfill the obligations stipulated in the CNAS regulations ； 6. Refusing to accept or cooperate with special supervision and complaint investigations ； 7. Serious violation of the approved contract ； 8. The on-site assessment revealed that the laboratory lacks the necessary technical capabilities ； 9. Using approved markings outside their designated scope or making incorrect statements regarding the approval status, thereby causing serious consequences ； 10. Discovery of malicious acts by approved accredited laboratories to damage the reputation of CNAS ； 11. Unethical behaviors in the laboratory include, but are not limited to: fraud, failing to keep promises truthfully, or not adhering to such promises, issuing false reports/certificates, engaging in deception and fraud, concealing information, or intentionally violating accreditation requirements.