European regulators fine the Chinese e-commerce platform Temu €200 million (about $232 million) for continuing to sell products the European Commission says may be unsafe for consumers. The Commission’s action targets specific categories including baby toys and chargers. The European Commission states that Temu did not take sufficient steps to prevent these products from being offered through its marketplace. The fine is described as substantial, exceeding $230 million when converted, and reflects the Commission’s view that the company failed to address risks associated with the sale of goods that could harm consumers. The penalty is issued by the European Union and is tied to the platform’s responsibility to stop unsafe items from being sold to customers. The Commission’s findings focus on product safety concerns raised in relation to Temu’s listings rather than on consumers’ individual purchases. The decision follows enforcement efforts at the EU level aimed at improving compliance by online marketplaces with product safety requirements.