Guidelines for Product Marketing to Avoid Greenwashing

Christopher de Souza asked the Minister for Trade and Industry what steps the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore will take to provide clear guidelines for companies to market their products and avoid unintentional greenwashing and unfair practices.
Gan Kim Yong stated that the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore is developing guidelines to help companies make fair and accurate claims about the green credentials of their products.
These guidelines aim to prevent unintentional greenwashing, which could constitute unfair practices under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act.
The Commission will seek public feedback on the guidelines in due course.
The response confirms proactive measures to address greenwashing while ensuring consumer protection and fair trading standards.

Christopher de Souza asked the Minister for Trade and Industry what steps the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore will take to provide clear guidelines for companies to market their products and avoid unintentional greenwashing and unfair practices.
Gan Kim Yong stated that the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore is developing guidelines to help companies make fair and accurate claims about the green credentials of their products.
These guidelines aim to prevent unintentional greenwashing, which could constitute unfair practices under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act.
The Commission will seek public feedback on the guidelines in due course.
The response confirms proactive measures to address greenwashing while ensuring consumer protection and fair trading standards.

Christopher de Souza asked the Minister for Trade and Industry what steps the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore will take to provide clear guidelines for companies to market their products and avoid unintentional greenwashing and unfair practices.
Gan Kim Yong stated that the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore is developing guidelines to help companies make fair and accurate claims about the green credentials of their products.
These guidelines aim to prevent unintentional greenwashing, which could constitute unfair practices under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act.
The Commission will seek public feedback on the guidelines in due course.
The response confirms proactive measures to address greenwashing while ensuring consumer protection and fair trading standards.

Christopher de Souza asked the Minister for Trade and Industry what steps the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore will take to provide clear guidelines for companies to market their products and avoid unintentional greenwashing and unfair practices.
Gan Kim Yong stated that the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore is developing guidelines to help companies make fair and accurate claims about the green credentials of their products.
These guidelines aim to prevent unintentional greenwashing, which could constitute unfair practices under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act.
The Commission will seek public feedback on the guidelines in due course.
The response confirms proactive measures to address greenwashing while ensuring consumer protection and fair trading standards.

Summary