Posted on August 6, 2009 by Christopher Little
Okay, we continue to see bad actors in the supply chain and they continue to be . . .
Filed under: C-Level Issues, Counterfeiting, Country Of Origin, GS1, GS1 Adoption, Patient safety, Pharma, Track & Trace | Leave a Comment »
Posted on May 6, 2009 by sterling1
This article by Elizabeth Weise of USA TODAY is worth looking at just for the graphics representing the 15 major food outbreaks in the United States dating back to 1996. It’s also
Filed under: Country Of Origin, FDA related, Patient safety | Leave a Comment »
Posted on February 25, 2009 by Christopher Little
I received this from the folks at the GS1 Global Office. It is a detailed and handy summary
Filed under: Bar code, C-Level Issues, Country Of Origin, GS1, Global Standards, Track & Trace | Leave a Comment »
Posted on January 22, 2009 by sterling1
Tainted milk products were discovered and reported in China last September. Less than five months later
Filed under: Counterfeiting, Country Of Origin, GS1, Patient safety | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 31, 2008 by sterling1
Since GS1’s Thanksgiving Eve issuance of a news release clarifying the fact that barcodes are not a reliable indicator of a product’s country of origin (COO), they have gained
Filed under: Country Of Origin, GS1 | 1 Comment »
Posted on December 8, 2008 by sterling1
Steve Lombardi is an attorney. Writing for a site called InjuryBoard.com – which has a tag line ‘Promoting Safety, Protecting Rights’ — Mr. Lombardi has posted an opinion piece with this title: Product Label Codes: On what grocery store shelf is melamine hiding?
Filed under: Brand Integrity, C-Level Issues, Country Of Origin, GS1, Global Standards, Patient safety, Track & Trace | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 3, 2008 by sterling1
[Editor's note: the country of origin (COO) label issue continues to gain momentum. We've touched on labeling COO in a number of posts and examined the topic, both its myths and realities. This latest post by Sterling raises the bar further on this because
Filed under: Bar code, C-Level Issues, Counterfeiting, Country Of Origin, FDA related, GS1, Global Standards, Patient safety, Track & Trace | 1 Comment »
Posted on December 2, 2008 by sterling1
Just off the wire, courtesy of AgWeb.com: Canada has filed a request with the WTO for consultations with the U.S. over the mandatory Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) law.
Filed under: Bar code, Brand Integrity, C-Level Issues, Country Of Origin, FDA related, GS1, Global Standards, Track & Trace | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 18, 2008 by sterling1
This post is rated PG for parental guidance. It features this link where, in great detail, you can get an up close and personal look, literally, at how and why
Filed under: Bar code, Counterfeiting, Country Of Origin, GS1, Global Standards, Hospital, Patient safety, Track & Trace | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 17, 2008 by Christopher Little
We’ve been fascinated lately by the traffic on this blog to my recent post on country of origin (COO) not being identified by the country franchise code in the GS1 barcode. The post recieves an ever larger number of fresh reads a day
Filed under: Bar code, Brand Integrity, C-Level Issues, Counterfeiting, Country Of Origin, GS1, GS1 Adoption, Global Standards, Patient safety, Track & Trace | 2 Comments »
Posted on November 4, 2008 by Christopher Little
I was passed the URL for this blog with a post entitled, “How To Identify Imported Goods Before Purchasing!!!!” It seems fairly certain of itself:
The first three digits of the barcode that start with either 690, 691, or 692 indicate that the product is made in China. The first three digits of the barcode that [...]
Filed under: Bar code, Brand Integrity, Counterfeiting, Country Of Origin, FDA related, GS1, Global Standards, Patient safety, Track & Trace | 9 Comments »
Posted on October 11, 2008 by sterling1
Edward Skading is a senior citizen in Malaysia that is in the midst of a beef he has over a product carrying a barcode from a company in Thailand, but that he says was manufactured in Malaysia per the product’s label.
Filed under: Bar code, Counterfeiting, Country Of Origin, GS1, GS1 Adoption, Track & Trace | 7 Comments »