Can fertilizers also be marked as **exempt from inspection?
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Can fertilizers also be labeled as **exempt from inspection? Does anyone know the detailed regulations in this area? I know that for food products, those manufactured starting from January 1, 2009, are no longer allowed to have the **free inspection** label; but what about fertilizers? Are they also included in this category? Those who know about it, please share!
Yes, products such as Hongfu Monammonium and Diammonium are **exempt from inspection**
Could you provide more details on what’s available on the second floor? Didn’t the General Administration for Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine issue Order No. 109 to abolish it? However, it seems that the issue of the transition period was not mentioned. At first glance, it appears that the exemption from inspection system has been abolished, but it is not clear whether the **\"exempt from inspection\" label can still be used; therefore, I have some doubts. Could you please provide an explanation on this? . . . . .
It shouldn’t be allowed anymore, and the transition period hasn’t even been clearly defined. However, the Agricultural Inputs Guide has already reported that more cases of **inspection-exempt packaging** have been found in the Northeast.
Regarding non-food goods, a final decision has not yet been made as to whether the exemption from inspection will be revoked; refer to Document No. 57 (2008) issued by the Quality Inspection Bureau. However, even if such an exemption mark is present, the Quality Inspection Bureau will still conduct random inspections.
It’s not allowed, but the incident happened suddenly. The manufacturer had many printed textile bags that hadn’t been used up, which created a gray area in terms of regulations. Those who have good relationships with the regulatory authorities claim that those unused bags can be used once they’re utilized, but as for the actual situation… that’s the outcome we have now.
It shouldn’t be allowed anymore, but it seems like no one is actually in charge of it
The “**Exempt from Inspection**” label is used now mainly because some woven bags are still unused; it should no longer be applied to new bags.
It’s no longer allowed; the inspection-free bags provided by our company are no longer valid and have been discontinued
It must not be allowed under any circumstances; it makes sense both emotionally and logically.
It’s best not to exempt them from inspections; some companies become less vigilant as a result, which ultimately leads to tragedies.~~~
I would like to ask, **are there any new policies or guidelines in this regard?
Our company used to be a manufacturer of **inspection-free compound fertilizers, but that’s no longer possible; many of the packaging bags from back then have already been disposed of!
It seems there’s no more exemption from inspection; it appears that such exemptions have been removed ever since food-related problems arose