The United States is discussing whether Chinese e -commerce retailers Shane and Timo have to include Homeland Security (DHS )’s “forced labor” list, Seafood Reported Tuesday
The report states that the Trump administration has not made any final decision on the matter and can eventually decide not to make a list of them, the report states that two sources familiar with these debates have been cited.
Both companies refused to use forced labor.
“We are not familiar with such consideration,” Shen said in an email statement. Reuters. The company is in full compliance with USFLPA (Eshur forced Labor to Act of Prevention), He added.
“Timo strictly bans the use of forced labor and enforces our third -party conduct conduct, which bans all kinds of unnecessary wages,” Timo said in an email.
The move comes when China imposed targeted tariffs on US imports and on several companies, including Alfabit Ink’s Google, on notice for potential sanctions, in response to US President Donald Trump’s Lewis, which imposed on Tuesday. Are.
Timo, Shen was targeted because the EU is a crack on the import of unsafe e -commerce
The European Commission said as part of a crackdown against the floods of cheap e -commerce imports in the European Union, in a separate development, Timo and Shen will be responsible for the sale of unsafe and dangerous products on their platforms.
The European Union executive also said it would connect a joint investigation by the National Consumer Officer’s Consumer Protection Cooperation (CPC) network, which violated the European Union’s protection rules.
The European Union executive actions echoed a similar shock from the US government, which this week eliminated the delivery of trade with retailers, including Tumo and Shen, to send a low -cost package to the United States free from duty. Was used for.
The European Commission said its concerns have been mobilized by a 4.6 billion lower price price less than € 22, which is equivalent to 12 million parcels daily, of which 91 % came from China. It was
The figure was doubled, which was in 2023.
It states that cheap imports have unfair competition with European Union sellers who follow the rules, while a large number of package sends have a negative impact on the environment and climate.
“We want to see a competitive e -commerce sector that protects consumers, offers easy products, and respects the environment,” said European Union Tech Chief Mehndi Workkin.
Shen said it would engage with consumer agencies and the European Commission.
“We ensure the CPC network target that European consumers can make online, and we mill with the CPC Network and Commission to address any concerns,” said a spokeswoman. Plan to work. “
Tamo did not respond immediately Reuters’ Apply for a comment.
