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I don't disagree. The question is how they'd do it. There's an interesting dilemma here you're not considering. Any more red tape here would make it extremely
by fooker 1y ago
I don't disagree. The question is how they'd do it.
There's an interesting dilemma here you're not considering. Any more red tape here would make it extremely difficult for legitimate small businesses to sell anything online.
Simple solutions that you have just thought about usually don't work, especially when the topic seems like it might employ several researchers and lawmakers.
- eastbound 1y agoUltimately, Amazon should inspect the factories of the providers, period. Both to check for child work and carcinogens. If your business is to source from all 6-letter random “IOWURP Products”, then quality checks becomes your job. Unhappy? Then do like all other distributors: Only accept direct deliveries from Sony and Beats.
- conception 1y agoIs it a dilemma? If you sell goods that don’t meet safety regulations and cause damages you get fined and penalized punitively. If you sell fake stuff you get fined. That there may be some regulatory capture where the fines don’t really matter, but we have a system in place to deal with fraud and unsafe poor products.
- fooker 1y ago> If you sell goods [...] Amazon/Temu etc would just prove legally that they are not the ones selling the product.
- liotier 1y ago... And that is why, in the case of illicit products, current French legislation heaps responsibility on the platform is they fail to efficiently prevent sales by their hosted traders.