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The article focuses on the pledge of Alibaba founder Jack Ma to work with industry regulator State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) in fighting against the sale of fake products at e-commerce sites. Topics covered include SAIC inspection on six e-commerce sites inChina indicating Alibaba with the worst performance on the sales of counterfeit and substandard products. Also mentioned is the White Paper on Administrative Guidelines for Alibaba released by SAIC.

The article reports on a campaign to be conducted by China's State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) to enhance supervision of online marketplaces from May to November 2016. Topics covered include the monitoring of purchases of key products, verification of the operation of online stores under their real names, and strengthening the quality of goods purchased online. Also mentioned are measures to be taken against online trademark infringement and illegal online advertisements.

The article mentions about the Chinese Goverment's struggle to monitor the State-Owned Enterprises (SOES) inturn failing to exercise control over them.

The article focuses on the move of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC), an anti-trust watchdog in China, to accept the request of electronic commerce company JD.com to investigate the promotion practices of Alibaba Group, an electronic commerce company.

This section offers China news briefs as of May 25, 2015. These include investigation by regulators including State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) of Chinese healthcare units of foreign medical equipment makers like General Electric (GE), Royal Philips and Siemens over suspicion of bribery to gain market dominance, police raid of Guangzhou office of transport service provider Uber Technologies on May 21, 2015, and domestic bond market opened to foreign institutions.

The article looks into the "Prohibition of Acts of Abusing Intellectual Property Rights to Eliminate or Restrict Competition" recently published by the State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) in China. Topics include the prevention of anti-competitive behaviour, the People's Republic of China (PRC) Anti-monopoly Law, and the lowering of the threshold for compulsory licensing. It also discusses Article 7 of the Provisions related to intellectual property of a business.

The article presents details of the Provisions for the Prohibition of Acts of Abusing Intellectual Property Rights to Eliminate or Restrict Competition promulgated by China's State Administration for Industry and Commerce on April 7, 2015 and effective August 1, 2015. The provisions were filed in order to protect fair market competition, stimulate innovation, and cease the abuse by business operators of their intellectual property rights to remove or limit competition.

A summary is presented of the Chinese law issued by the State Administration for Industry and Commerce on "Improving the Systems of First Approach and Advance Compensation Payment of Business Operators of the Consumption Stage to Duly Protect the Lawful Rights and Interests of Consumers."

The author discusses the quality check of goods sold at e-commerce sites in China by the State Aministration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC). The author agrees that there is a prevalence of counterfeit and substandard goods being sold at online shopping sites such as Taobao.com of Alibaba. Also discussed are unresolved quality issues at Taobao.com, the promise of Alibaba to impose higher vendor penalties and stronger enforcement of SAIC regulations.

The article reports that the China's State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) issue the report alleging that the electronic-commerce (e-commerce) sites of Alibaba Group Holding Ltd., e-commerce company has counterfeit goods and illegal activities. It mentions that the company is selling fake goods with illegal transactions.

The article reports on allegations imposed on Chinese electronic commerce (e-commerce) firm Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. by the State Administration for Industry & Commerce, for allowing merchants to operate illegaly and selling fake goods online. Topics discussed include allegations for allowing merchants without proper business license by Alibaba to sell goods via e-commerce, misleading consumers with false claims about low prices, and investments by the firm to boost consumer protection.

The article reports on the harsh criticism faced by electronic commerce company Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. from the Chinese government over sales of fake goods on its online sites Tmall.com and Taobao Marketplace. It notes the report issued by China's State Administration for Industry and Commerce claiming that the company faces a crisis of credibility after failing to address the alleged offenses. It also notes the criticism of Alibaba's initial public offering from a government ministry.

The article focuses on the conflicts between figures from the private sector and state-level government entities in China as of January 29, 2015. Topics include the tension between electronic commerce firm Alibaba.com and the State Administration for Industry and Commerce, a joint venture negotiated by entrepreneur Yang Rong for automobile firm Brilliance Auto with British manufacturer Rover Co., and lawsuit filed by China Pacific Construction Group against county governments for unpaid debt.

The article focuses on the legal action procedure with patent infringement lawsuit request to China's Administration for Industry and Commerce (AIC). Topics discussed include administrative action against trade mark infringement; power to AIC for stopping infringement and imposing a fine; and dealing with non-standard use of registered trademarks and unfair competitions lawsuits by AIC.

The article presents questions and answers related to the cross-border market of China, including questions about China's National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), State Administration of Industry and Commerce (SAIC), and the allegedly declining inbound deal work in China.