channelnewsasia.com - China objects to 'slander' after Clinton blasts toy exports
   
 
  blogs  
 
yournews
   
   
Video Finance Lifestyle Travel Weather Discussion TV Shows
CNA Live    | About Us 
 
  Home ›
 
Business News

 
 

China objects to 'slander' after Clinton blasts toy exports
Posted: 22 November 2007 1529 hrs

 
 
Photos  of

   
 

BEIJING: China railed Thursday against "slander" of its economically vital toy exports on Thursday, a day after US presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton warned of a tide of dangerous Chinese-made Christmas gifts.

"The government is conscientious when it comes to product quality and safety... Any slander or exaggeration of facts is irresponsible," commerce ministry spokesman Wang Xinpei said at a regular briefing.

Wang was asked to respond to Clinton's comments that more needed to be done to protect American children following 72 recalls of toys so far this year, the vast majority of them made in China.

"The majority of the problems in China's toy exports are due to design faults by (foreign) importers or designers," Wang said.

"We keep a consistent attitude towards criticisms on Chinese product quality and safety and on the "made-in-China" (label) -- they should be objective, fair and scientific." - AFP/ac

 

 



Other business News
Fed lifts 2010 growth outlook, sees unemployment easing
US third-quarter growth revised down to 2.8%
US consumer confidence edges higher
Bank of England reveals huge secret loans to RBS, HBOS
Health insurance market in emerging Asia set to grow
More businesses look to online solutions to tap Internet consumer market
Appreciation of Asian currencies will be key to rebalancing global economy
Wall Street down after third quarter GDP growth cut
Oil prices sink on lower US GDP data
Japan govt urges JAL to slash pension payouts
Nokia to cut 220 R&D jobs in Japan
Chinese banks to be punished for risky lending
Temasek Holdings announces major bond offer plan
India's software industry revives due to improving economic climate
Japan's finance minister urges BoJ to tackle deflation
US watchdog, Canadian company recall defective cribs
US to expand probe into Chinese drywall
IMF formally approves US$1.4b for Angola

 

 
Affiliate Sites:
 
About Us  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise with Us  |  Terms & Conditions