Girl's Waistcoat and Blouse/Dress
Girl's Waistcoat and Blouse/Dress was recalled on 2 July 2010 under EU Safety Gate alert 0989/10. Choking, Injuries risk reported by United Kingdom. The product poses a risk of choking and injuries because:- the waistcoat and blouse have buttons that can be easily pulled off and the decorative elements on the upper can be easily removed.
| Alert Number | 0989/10 |
| Brand | Q&E |
| Category | Clothing, textiles and fashion items |
| Risk Type | Choking, Injuries |
| Notifying Country | United Kingdom |
| Country of Origin | People's Republic of China |
| Model Number | Unknown |
| Published | 2 July 2010 |
Risk Description
The product poses a risk of choking and injuries because:- the waistcoat and blouse have buttons that can be easily pulled off and the decorative elements on the upper can be easily removed. These small elements can be swallowed or inhaled by small children, which may cause choking. - the polka dot dress has cords which are too long.The product does not comply with the relevant European standard EN 14682.
Measures Taken
Type of economic operator to whom the measure(s) were ordered: OtherCategory of measure(s): Withdrawal from the market ordered by the authorities.Date of entry into force: Unknown
Product Description
1. Waistcoat & Blouse - Peach/ grey chequered waistcoat with jewelled embellishments attached; a white lace trimmed blouse. 2. Polka Dot Dress - White background with either pink/red spots, 2 jewels on bow at front.
🛑 What Should You Do?
This recall involves a choking, injuries hazard related to Girl's Waistcoat and Blouse/Dress.
About this risk
This product contains small parts that can detach and pose a choking hazard, or its size and shape make it dangerous for young children if swallowed or placed in the mouth.
Recommended action
Remove the product from children immediately. Check if any small parts are missing. If a child has swallowed a part, seek medical attention immediately. Return the product to the retailer.
Who is at risk?
Children under 3 years old are at highest risk. Supervise older children as well.