1. The right to safety: As a consumer, you have the right to purchase products that are safe for use. This means that products should not pose any unreasonable risks to your health or safety, and they should not have any hidden dangers that could harm you.
2. The right to be informed: You have the right to be informed about the products and services you purchase. This includes the right to accurate and complete information about the product or service, including its safety, performance, and effectiveness.
3. The right to choose: You have the right to choose from a range of products and services at competitive prices. This means that companies should not engage in anti-competitive practices, such as price-fixing or monopolies, that limit your choices as a consumer.
4. The right to be heard: If you have a problem with a product or service, you have the right to be heard and have your concerns addressed. This means that companies should have a system in place to handle complaints and provide meaningful solutions to their customers.