China Compact EVA Outdoor First Aid Kit Manufacturer, Supplier, Factory

Greece Mandates DIN 13164:2022 First Aid Kits for All Motor Vehicles Starting June 18 ATHENS – The Hellenic Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport has announced a major update to vehicle safety requirements, mandating that every passenger car in Greece must carry a first aid kit compliant with the European standard DIN 13164:2022 effective June 18, 2026. The updated regulation, formalized under Ministerial Decision D30/45652/2026 and published in Government Gazette 1804 B on April 1, 2026, represents the first systematic upgrade to vehicle first aid equipment requirements in Greece since 1978. Deputy Minister Konstantinos Kyranakis signed the decision, aligning domestic regulations with modern European safety standards. The new rules apply to all four-wheeled motor vehicles circulating in Greek territory. Motorcycles and two-wheeled vehicles are exempt from the requirement

ANSI/ISEA Z308.1-2026 was published on 17 September 2026. Naloxone, tourniquets, AED readiness and California's 2027 rules — what first aid kit importers must do.

Holiday Notice: 2026 Dragon Boat Festival Dear All, Please be informed that our office will be closed for the Dragon Boat Festival (端午节) holiday from June 19 (Friday) to June 21 (Sunday), 2026, totaling three days. Regular operations will resume on June 22 (Monday).

New York's workplace naloxone requirement takes effect 13 December 2026. What the proposed rules require, who is covered, and what to do now.

Kebon Achieves UKCA Certification – Strengthening Our Commitment to Quality and Safety in Emergency Kits

NEW YORK — American consumers are undergoing one of the most profound shifts in spending behavior in over a decade. As persistent inflation continues to erode purchasing power and household debt reaches historic levels, a wave of consumption downgrade—or “trade-down”—is sweeping across the United States, fundamentally rewiring the nation’s retail landscape. The numbers tell a stark story. In April 2026, the headline Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index rose 0.4 percent month-over-month, pushing annual inflation to 3.77 percent—well above the Federal Reserve’s 2 percent target. Core PCE, which strips out volatile food and energy prices, stood at 3.29 percent year-over-year. The U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) climbed to 3.8 percent in April, marking its fastest annual increase in three years, driven largely by surging energy costs that sent gasoline prices above US$4 per gallon nationwide.