Leaders have emphasised that the safety of the people is their top priority.
Popular Swedish furniture chain Ikea has recalled a fishing toy because of potential choking hazard. The UAE's Ministry of Economy has so far withdrawn 588 toys of the fishing game from the market.
“Ikea urges all customers who own Blavingad fishing game multicolour to stop using it,” Ikea UAE – a member of Al-Futtaim group of companies, said in a statement. The game can be returned to any Ikea store for a full refund even without proof of purchase receipt.
The company said that it had noted small rivets on the toy can come loose, which can result in a potential choking hazard, especially for smaller children, and hence it was being recalled.
“Safety is a top priority for Ikea and therefore we are taking precautionary measures and recalling Blavingad fishing game multi-colour, due to a potential choking hazard,” it said.
“Ikea develops its products using a rigorous risk assessment and testing programme, to make sure that the products live up to all applicable laws and standards in the markets where they are sold.”
For more information, the public can contact the Ikea toll-free at 8004532.
“Ikea apologises for any inconvenience this recall may cause,” the statement added.
ALSO READ:
Leaders have emphasised that the safety of the people is their top priority.
In 10 years, the sector with 928,000 positions is projected to employ one in 9 residents
With hundreds of vehicles abandoned on the road and motorists assessing their cars, fear mounts of further damage
At the event, a documentary showcased Bangabondhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's visit to the UAE in 1974 and his meetings with Sheikh Zayed Al Nahyan
, along with another explorer, had undertaken a historic global trip on a solar-powered flight to land at Abu Dhabi’s Al Bateen Executive Airport in 2016
Trucks meant to pump out water and security vehicles could not reach the neighbourhood due to the high water levels
With Khaleej Times' team on the ground and help from the community, here's a guide to road conditions
Both missions shared helpline numbers after record rains