Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Used in fake fur and... this.
• Sometimes it is even dyed to look like fake fur and given false labels to fool the public.
• Sometimes it is even dyed to look like fake fur and given false labels to fool the public.
• Fur is often used as trimming in relatively inexpensive garments and it is often difficult for consumers to distinguish between real fur and good quality fake fur.
• That fake fur was a poor choice to infiltrate utopia?
• A fake fur, I hope.
• It is often very difficult for consumers to distinguish between real and good quality fake fur.
• The problem is that many customers do not know what they are buying, as cat and dog fur is quite often labelled as fake fur.

• And of course it will all be faux fur.
• A labelling requirement would be routinely contravened, ignored or manipulated by unscrupulous traders to subvert any such requirement and in any case, would impose a disproportionate cost upon the entire garment industry, including those who only ever use faux fur.
• like silk, faux fur and velvet.
• It's a faux fur, Sam.
• Member States would also have to bear the cost of testing items they believed to be fraudulently labelled as being made from faux fur or other kinds of fur, when in fact they were made from cat or dog fur.
• Is that like when "they" say that faux fur vests are in this season?
• They're all faux fur and all the best brands.
• A labelling requirement would not be suitable to achieve the same result since it would disproportionately burden the garment trade in general, including even traders who specialise in faux fur and would also be disproportionately costly.