
ISI mark on your milk powder may be a counterfeit
Alarmed over fake baby milk powders circulating in the market, the Authentication Solution Providers’ Association (ASPA) that works closely with global authorities such as Counterfeit Intelligence Bureau (CIB), Interpol and FICCI Committee against counterfeiting and smuggling, has written to Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) to implement forensic features on products to ensure safety.
“As the recent scandal in China has shown, counterfeiters will go to any lengths for a quick profit, including putting babies at risk. To protect the 25 million babies born every year in India, it is essential to protect baby milk powders and other nutritional products from the scourge of counterfeiting,” said Nakul Pasricha, Vice President, ASPA. “This can be achieved by securing supply chains through authentication, track-and-trace and other digital solutions, as well as by applying tamper-proof or tamper-evident physical solutions onto packaging, such as security labels and holograms,” he added.
Related Posts
Amazon paid a Trump fundraiser to lobby against vendors who sell counterfeit goods
Amazon tapped a lobbying firm run by an ally of President Donald Trump to push...
Assam Rifles seizes illegal currency from Tripura village near Bangladesh border
The Assam Rifles, in coordination with the Customs Department, seized a large...
₹1.16 crore-worth cash, gold seized from two persons at Madurai Railway Junction
Railway Protection Force personnel on Friday seized ₹1.16 crore-worth cash and...
P50-M worth of smuggled toys, candies seized
The Bureau of Customs (BOC) confiscated around P50 million worth of smuggled...


