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The company has obtained quality management system certification (ISO 9001, certificate No. HG25Q0448R0S) and environmental management system certification (ISO 14001, certificate No. HG25E0274R0S), both valid until May 22, 2028.

What Each System Covers

ISO 9001 governs "process consistency": whether the same inputs reliably produce outputs that meet requirements. In a dismantling context, it maps to concrete practices such as work instructions, in-process inspection, nonconforming product handling, and closed-loop handling of customer complaints.

ISO 14001 governs "environmental aspect control": identifying the environmental aspects generated by operations (waste gas, dust, noise, solid waste), setting control measures, and monitoring their effectiveness. On the production floor, this means flue gas collection and treatment, dust control, classified temporary storage of hazardous waste, and transfer records.

How the Two Systems Take Shape in Practice

Implementation is not a certificate on the wall; every step has documented operating standards and record requirements:

  • Incoming materials — category identification, weighing, registration, and separate labeling of abnormal items.
  • Dismantling — operations follow category-specific work instructions, with records kept for key processes.
  • Outputs — dismantled outputs are sorted, weighed, and warehoused, with a separate ledger for hazardous waste.
  • Emissions — flue gas and dust are monitored as required by permit, with data retained.
  • Traceability — batch records can be traced back to specific work orders and processing periods.

From Two Systems to Six

After the dual certification, the company continued to expand its management system coverage and has now passed six certifications: ISO 9001 quality management, ISO 14001 environmental management, ISO 45001 occupational health and safety, ISO/IEC 27001 information security, ISO/IEC 20000 IT service management, and GJB 9001C military quality management system certification.

Among these, ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 20000 are particularly critical to the classified media destruction business — the former governs the security, integrity, and availability of information assets, while the latter governs IT service delivery and continual improvement. Together with the confidentiality qualification, these two form the capability foundation for accepting classified destruction commissions.

What It Means for Customers

For customers, system certification translates directly into two things: "the process can be audited" and "the outcome can be traced." The former means that when regulators or customers visit, they can see operating standards and records; the latter means that when accountability arises afterward, it is possible to find out which line processed a given batch, when, and by whom.

When choosing a disposal provider, you can ask for the certificate numbers and verify them on the certification body's official website. The six systems only carry weight as a set — listing just three often means the other three are not yet covered.

FAQ

Q: When do the ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certificates expire?
A: Both certificates are valid until May 22, 2028, with numbers HG25Q0448R0S and HG25E0274R0S respectively.

Q: What exactly are the six system certifications?
A: ISO 9001 quality, ISO 14001 environmental, ISO 45001 occupational health and safety, ISO/IEC 27001 information security, ISO/IEC 20000 IT services, and GJB 9001C military quality management system certification.

Q: Can system certification replace an operating permit?
A: No. System certification demonstrates management capability, while an operating permit demonstrates eligibility to operate. They are different in nature and cannot substitute for each other.