Zonglan Hand Tools for eyelets consist of piercing and attaching hand toolsets. Eyelet Dies,Grommet Machine Dies,Eyelet Flaring Die,Eyelet Press Dies NINGBO ZONGLAN MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURE CO., LTD , https://www.zonglaneyelet.com
This manual set is designed to be used with a hide face mallet. It is good for piercing material and attaching curtain eyelets afterward. Not all hand tools are the same and it is not easy to find such a highly qualified hand tool for attaching curtain eyelets in today`s world.
Though these tools are designed for low-volume eyelet application projects, Zonglan Hand Tools are professionally designed and produced with advanced technology for decades of problem-free use. Zonglan Hand Tools are made of Stainless Steel to increase their resistance to oxidation. Their surface is specially treated for metal hardening for stronger durability against harsh hammer usage.
Zonglan Hand Tools are designed in such a manner affording the use of minimum force with maximum comfort. In addition, thanks to its precision, the eyelet application quality of Zonglan Hand Tools is far better than the application quality of its ordinary competitors.
Our hand tools sets are available for 6mm,10mm and 12mm Easy Apply Zonglan eyelets and are suitable to attach them onto various substrates, including tarpaulin, drapery and home textile.
Europe is more strict with GM management but not "zero tolerance"
China Network, October 25 — In a guest microblog interview, Lin Yongjun, a professor at Huazhong Agricultural University and the leader of the national major science and technology project "Innovation of Insect-Resistant Genetically Modified Rice New Varieties," shared his insights on the European Union's approach to genetically modified (GM) products. He clarified that while Europe has strict regulations on GM crops, it is not as rigid as some might believe — certainly not "zero tolerance."
Some netizens questioned whether the EU's frequent detection of illegal genetic modifications in Chinese food exports was due to errors in their inspection process. Since 2006, the EU’s early warning system has reported 184 cases of unauthorized GM materials found in Chinese food imports, with 175 of those involving rice or rice-based products.
Lin responded by emphasizing that the EU maintains a rigorous but not overly restrictive policy on GM crops. "As early as 1998, the EU approved the cultivation and sale of genetically modified corn, rapeseed, soybeans, and potatoes, many of which are used for food consumption," he explained. "In 2012, five EU countries — Spain, Portugal, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Romania — still allowed the cultivation of GM crops, most of which were used for food or industrial purposes."
He added that the EU’s regulatory framework is designed to ensure safety, not to completely ban GM products. This balanced approach reflects the complexity of modern agricultural science and the need for careful oversight without unnecessary restrictions. Lin also pointed out that China continues to develop and improve its own GM crop technologies, aiming to meet both domestic and international standards.