China regulations

Lu FC. 1998. Recent advances in studies on selenium An overview of a symposium held in China. Regul Toxicol Pharmacol 27 204-206. 

The history of the hevea plantation is full of events. This tree was exclusively a product of the Brazilian forest until 1876. At that time, an Englishman, Wickman by name, smuggled hevea seeds from Amazonia, which were sown in Ceylon. Subsequently, rubber planting developed in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Indo-China, Regulating the level aiid the cost of production of the hevea latex has always been difficult in spite of international agreements such as the Stevenson plan (1922). 

The described application follows the China regulation GB/T 21911-2008 for the determining of phthalates in food (Standardization Administration of China, 2008). The used sample preparation procedure was optimized from GB/T 21911-2008 with the ethanol removal from liquor beverages followed by an n-hexane extraction and GC-MS detection. The method is sensitive, rapid, and accurate and covers a wide linear concentration range to meet the need for trace level detection of phthalate esters in different types of beverages. 

Economic Aspects. Pertinent statistics on the U.S. production and consumption of fluorspar are given in Table 4. For many years the United States has rehed on imports for more than 80% of fluorspar needs. The principal sources are Mexico, China, and the Repubflc of South Africa. Imports from Mexico have declined in part because Mexican export regulations favor domestic conversion of fluorspar to hydrogen fluoride for export to the United States. 

The expense of proper disposal leads to the shipment of large amounts of e-waste to China, India, Pakistan, Nigeria, and other developing countries. Shipment is often through middlemen, and under tariff classifications that make quantities difficult to assess. There, despite the intents of national regulations and hazardous waste laws, most e-waste is treated as general refuse, or crudely processed, perhaps by burning or acid baths, to recover only a few materials of value. Harm to the environment, workers, and area residents is inevitable, often from release of dioxins, furans, and heavy metals. 

China, in addition to ratifying the Basel Convention, has a 2002 law banning hazardous waste imports. In 2005, the Management Measure for the Prevention of Pollution from Electronic Products became effective. It has been referred to as China s RoHS, specifying limits on materials similar to the EU Restriction of Hazardous Substances directive. A new waste disposal law enacted in 2009, Regulations for the Administration of the Recovery and Disposal of Electric and... 

State Council (2009) Regulations for the administration of the recovery and disposal of electric and electronic products. Order of the State Council of the People s Republic of China, No 551 Translated from Chinese by Squires, Sanders and Dempsey... 

DPLR/SEPA (Department of Policies, Laws and Regulations of the State Environmental Protection Administration of China). 1997. Compilation of Environmental laws and Regulations in China 1982-1997. Chemical industry Publishing House, Beijing. 

Guo, B.S., 1996. A compilation of the policies, laws and regulations concerning with China s environment and natural resources. Zhongxin Publishing House, Beijing. 

Policies for regulating the Pesticide POPs in China (ZHANG Shiqiu, China)... 

The regulations regarding the registration of Western drugs, both synthetic and protein based, are complex, with several different levels of review. We now discuss (Fig. 8.12) the application for registration to import a Western drug into China. 

Jin S. (1997). Regulation Realities and Recommendation on Antimicrobial Use in Food Animal Production in China. In The Medical Impact of the Use of Antimicrobials in Food Animals. WHO, Geneva, Switzerland. 

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