Chemical Compliance
Intelligence & Solutions
Chemical
ChemLinkedMarketChemicalFoodCosmeticPharmaceuticalJapanAgrochemicalSustainability
Home / News / Details

South Korea Consults on 23 New Toxic Chemical Substances

Jan 10, 2017
Nadine He

Published on 6 Jan 2017 by MoE Notice No. 2017-1, South Korea’s Ministry of Environment (MoE) is now consulting on 23 toxic chemical substances (Given No. 2017-1-750~2017-1-772) until 31 Jan 2017. If no objection is submitted, these substances will be officially added to South Korea’s Toxic Chemical Substance List (TCSL). 

The details of the 23 toxic substances are specified as below. Please click the image to view the full content.

For any comments on the above information, please contact the authority via

Tags : South KoreaKorea REACHChemical management
Copyright: unless otherwise stated all contents of this website are ©2024 - REACH24H Consulting Group - All Rights Reserved - For permission to use any content on this site, please contact cleditor@chemlinked.com
READ MORE
MOST POPULAR
FeaturedMORE
Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR): Challenges throughout the Product Lifecycle
EPR is a policy approach that makes producers responsible for their products at the post-consumer stage of the lifecycle. What do you need to do to be EPR compliant? Explore this entralized hub, which brings together news articles, analysis, and updates specifically related to EPR regulations.
PFAS Focus: How Are the Forever Chemicals Regulated?
Stay informed and up-to-date with the latest news and developments in PFAS regulations here. This dedicated resource is designed to provide you with valuable information and timely updates on the ever-evolving landscape of PFAS regulations.
China’s New Pollutants Treatment: A Long Way to Go
New pollutants refer to toxic and hazardous substances that are discharged into the environment with characteristics of biological toxicity, environmental persistence and bioaccumulation, etc. They tend to possess significant risks to the ecological environment or human health, but are usually unregulated or the existing regulation measures are insufficient. As one of the largest chemical producers in the world, it is paramount for China to strengthen the regulation of new pollutants to mitigate potential risks to the environment and human health.