Banned leather refers to types of leather that are prohibited for production and sale due to ethical, environmental, or health concerns. Here are some of the types of banned leather:
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- Dog and Cat Leather: The production and sale of dog and cat leather are prohibited in many countries due to ethical concerns over animal welfare and the use of stolen or stray animals.
- Exotic Animal Leather: The use of exotic animal leather such as elephant, rhinoceros, and sea turtle is banned under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) due to the risk of extinction.
- Toxic Leather: Leather that is treated with toxic chemicals such as chromium, lead, and mercury can pose health risks to workers in the tanneries and consumers. The use of toxic leather is banned in many countries.
- Fur Leather: The use of fur leather from animals such as mink, rabbit, and chinchilla is banned in some countries due to ethical concerns over animal welfare.
- Bonded Leather: Bonded leather, which is made from leather scraps and polyurethane, is often marketed as genuine leather but is banned in some countries due to deceptive labeling practices.
Overall, the banning of these types of leather aims to promote ethical and sustainable practices in the leather industry and protect animal welfare, human health, and the environment.
