According to the EU’s latest 7th Environmental Report, the EU’s chemical substance management guidelines under the non-toxic policy point out that the complex and changing risks posed by the millions of finished products that consumers are exposed to every day in the EU have not been effectively regulated by regulations. standardized management. These limited regulations are scattered across different industries, lack systematic management, and have not been comprehensively evaluated, resulting in the risk of exposure to hazardous substances in finished products. Therefore, the report recommends that the European Commission should take effective measures to prevent harmful substances from entering the finished product process starting from source management. Strengthening information transparency in the supply chain is a key consideration for the EU to achieve its goal of a non-toxic environment. The report also mentioned that the scope of authorization of "Authorization" in the current REACH regulations is limited to the EU. On the other hand, products manufactured outside the EU do not need to go through the authorization application process. Products that have been included in the authorization list by ECHA can be included in the product. Chemical substances on the list are then imported into the EU market. In addition, even if some hazardous substances have been banned or restricted at this stage, they will still exist in waste streams or recycled materials, especially finished products with relatively long product life cycles. Such as buildings or infrastructure, etc. In view of this, the report emphasizes that if the EU wants to achieve the goal of a non-toxic environment, it must proceed in the following three directions: 1. Strengthen the transparency of information on hazardous substances in finished products; 2. Avoid