The Number Of Organic Textile Standards Certification Units Is High In The World.

< p > according to the latest data of the International Working Group on global organic a target= "_blank" href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/" > textile < /a > standard (GOTS), the number of certification units of organic textiles in the world increased by 11% in 2012, and the number of certification units exceeded 3000, from 2714 in 2011 to 3016 in 2012.

The global organic textile standard is recognized as the world's most important organic a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > textile < /a > processing standard.

The certification of global organic textile standards means that consumers purchase products that have been certified organic from field to finished products.

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< p > the top 20 countries in the world are India, Turkey, China, Germany, Pakistan, Korea, Italy, Bangladesh, Japan, the United Kingdom, France, Portugal, the United States, Austria, Holland, Greece, China Hongkong, Mauritius, Peru, Switzerland and Denmark.

The top three countries are the same as last year, and the world's organic textile standard certification units are now in 62 countries around the world.

Overall, the growth rate of Europe is the strongest. In 2011~2012, the number of organic textile standard certification units increased by 44% (from 506 to 728).

In 2012, the world's largest a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/" > Organic Textile > /a > standard certification unit grew most in India, China, Korea, Germany, Bangladesh and Portugal.

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< p > in China, the growth of the number of certification units has benefited from the demand of foreign orders. At the same time, many companies are also seeking the certification of global organic textile standards to enhance their competitiveness and characteristics, so as to strive for the processing market of organic textiles.

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< p > Global Organic Textile Standard has 7 regional representatives all over the world. They are committed to improving the awareness of global standards for organic textiles.

At present, the operation mode of global organic textile standards is non-profit.

The global organic textile standard is based on strict and voluntary global standards, including environmental and social regulations, which are made of organic fibers (such as organic cotton and organic wool), less than a target= "_blank" href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/", "clothing less than /a" and household textiles, including the spinning, knitting, weaving, dyeing and manufacturing processes.

The main criteria include the prohibition of the use of genetically modified organisms (GMO), high-risk chemicals (such as azo dyes and formaldehyde) and child labor, while requiring a strong social responsibility management system and a strict wastewater treatment system.

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< p > the global organic textile standard is formulated by the Organic Trade Association (USA), Japan's a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com", the organic cotton association < /a >, the International Natural Textile Association (Germany) and the Soil Association (UK), aiming at ensuring the global recognized standards of textile organic properties.

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< p > GOTS:GOTS is a strict and voluntary global standard for the clothing and household textiles made of "a href=" //www.sjfzxm.com > organic /a and organic wool, including the spinning, knitting, weaving, dyeing and manufacturing, and includes environmental and social regulations.

The main provisions include the prohibition of the use of genetically modified organisms (GMO), high-risk chemicals (such as azo dyes and formaldehyde) and child labor, while requiring a strong social responsibility management system and strict wastewater treatment practices.

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P > GOTS is jointly formulated by several international standard setting bodies, namely the Organic Trade Association (the United States), the Japanese Organic Cotton Association, the international natural Textiles Association (Germany) and the Soil Association (the United Kingdom) (the establishment of a GOTS working group (IWG)) to ensure the global recognized standards for the organic nature of textiles.

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