Ministry of Commerce to simplify the application conditions for rare earth export quotas next year

Compared to the previous year, the Ministry of Commerce no longer demands that companies applying for rare earth export quotas in 2013 possess "environmental protection facilities matching their production scale and ensuring pollutant emissions comply with national or local standards." Instead, the relevant environmental protection departments have confirmed that all enterprises have paid their sewage fees on time and in full, with no record of environmental violations. They also have proper emergency plans and facilities in place. As a result, when submitting applications in 2013, Rare Earth Export Quota Application Enterprises are no longer required to provide environmental compliance documents from provincial-level or higher environmental protection departments. This includes proof of timely and lawful payment of sewage fees, certificates of administrative penalties, "three simultaneous" certifications for construction projects, and major pollutant emission certifications (original environmental monitoring reports). Last year, all these documents were mandatory. The Ministry of Commerce now specifies that export enterprises applying for rare earth export quotas in 2013 must source their products from enterprises meeting the environmental requirements set by the Ministry of Environmental Protection. Previously, the requirement was adherence to the standards set by the Ministry of Commerce's announcements. This shift indicates that environmental protection standards are now regulated directly by the Ministry of Environmental Protection. Since November last year, the Ministry of Environmental Protection has released three batches of approved rare earth enterprises, totaling 80 firms—less than a third of the total number of industrial enterprises in the sector. Tao Detian, a spokesperson for the Ministry of Environmental Protection, noted last November that there are over 300 enterprises in the rare earth industry. From an environmental protection perspective, the overall environmental standards in the industry remain relatively low, with significant issues of pollution and ecological damage. Additionally, the Ministry of Commerce no longer requires enterprises to have export performance records between 2009 and 2011, nor does it stipulate that "any enterprise registered or affiliated after January 1, 2007 cannot count the export performance of its associated or affiliated enterprises through mergers." The Ministry of Commerce had previously stated that this rule aimed to increase operational concentration in the industry. According to the two batches of rare earth export quotas announced this year by the Ministry of Commerce, China’s annual rare earth export quotas total 30,996 tons, marking an approximate 2.7% increase from 30,184 tons last year. However, over the past year, global demand for rare earths has declined significantly, leading to a sharp reduction in supply. Data from the China Customs Statistics Consulting Service Center shows that the export volume of rare earth ores, metals, and compounds in China was 11,312 tons in the first ten months of this year, a year-on-year decrease of 7.88%, representing just 36.50% of the annual quota. This change reflects the ongoing adjustments in China’s rare earth export policies, balancing domestic environmental concerns with international market demands while striving to maintain sustainable development in the industry.

IV Cannula

1. Silicone rubber connector for positive pressure infusion
It has a positive flow function. After the infusion is over, the rotating infusion set will produce a positive flow to automatically push the liquid in the IV catheter forward, which can prevent blood from returning and avoid the catheter from being blocked.


2. Innovative materials, no DEHP

The plasticizer-free (DEHP)-free polyurethane material used has excellent biocompatibility and prevents the plasticizer (DEHP) from causing harm to patients and medical staff.


3. Side hole blood return window

You can quickly see the blood backflow in the shortest time, which can help you judge the success of the puncture as soon as possible and improve the success rate of the puncture.


4. Clamping with one hand

The one-handed clamp adopts a ring design, so there is no negative pressure in the lumen. When clamping, it will squeeze out a dropper of sealing liquid to enhance the positive pressure effect.

Iv Catheter,Iv Cannula,Safety Iv Catheter,Intravenous Catheter

Yong Yue Medical Technology(Kunshan) Co.,Ltd , https://www.yonyue.com