United States: "Consumer Alert: Toxic Bisphenol A and Harmful Additives in Food Can Lining Materials"

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In 2011, the European Union had banned BPA in baby bottles and duckbill cup materials (Directive 2011/8/EU), but this ban was issued in 2015 by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) for a controversial re-evaluation of BPA The toxic document was later annulled.
Nevertheless, some EU countries continue to implement stricter BPA regulations, including Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France and Sweden.
Global Coatings.
com learned that only France in the European Union banned the use of BPA-containing materials in the lining of all food cans.
Since 2013, France has banned the use of BPA materials in baby food packaging.
In 2015, it was expanded to all food packaging.

Since July 1, 2010, Denmark has promulgated the Zero Hour Act prohibiting the use of bisphenol A in food contact materials for children between 0 and 3 years old, such as baby bottles, milk cups and baby food packaging.

In 2013, Belgium also issued a similar ban.

In addition, Costa Rica banned the use of BPA materials in baby bottles and other containers for feeding children in 2010.

According to the Chinese Society of Chemical Industry Coatings and Painting Committee, China’s current standards are GB9686-2012 "National Food Safety Standard for Inner Wall Epoxy Polyamide Resin Coatings", GB11676-2012 "Food Safety National Standards Organic Silicone Anti-stick Coatings", GB11677 -2012 "National Food Safety Standard Water-based Modified Epoxy Resin Coatings for the Inner Wall of Cans" etc.
did not set any limit or ban on BPA.
(Source: Global Coatings Network) (For more information, please log in: Global Coatings Network http:// )