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Ivanka Trump Brand Scarves Recalled for Fire Hazard

FILE - In this April 20, 2012 file photo, the Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump and his daughter Ivanka Trump are seen during the opening of Trump Towers in Sisli district in Istanbul, Turkey. The general manager of Trump Towers in Istanbul says the company is "assessing" its partnership with Donald Trump following his calls to ban Muslims from entering the United States. In a statement released late Thursday, Dec. 10, 2015, Bulent Kural said the company "regrets and condemns" the Republican presidential front-runner's call, issued in the aftermath of attacks in the country and elsewhere.(AP Photo/Emrah Gurel, File)
April 6, 2016

Two scarf styles sold by Ivanka Trump's fashion brand are being recalled under order from the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

The agency overseeing product safety said that the 100 percent rayon scarves do not meet flammability standards. Approximately 20,000 of the scarves have already been sold. Consumers may return the scarves to the store where they were purchased for a refund.

The Chinese-made scarves were sold at major retailers like Century 21, Lord & Taylor, Marshalls, TJ Maxx, Stein Mart and Amazon. They sold for $12 to $68 each. No injuries or incidents have been reported as a result of the flammable scarves, according to the agency.

Trump, the daughter of presidential candidate Donald Trump, has made a successful business career of her own and has her name on a variety of products. She is reportedly advising her father in his presidential bid.

A key component of Trump's campaign has been criticizing American companies that make products overseas, especially in China. Ivanka Trump's scarves were manufactured in China, according to the agency.

Trump's campaign has declined to comment on the recall and directed the media to the Trump Organization, where Ivanka serves as the Executive Vice President of Development and Acquisitions. In addition to her business career, Trump has also been a model and participated in various television shows, including her father's former show, The Apprentice.

The Wall Street Journal first reported the recall.

Published under: China , Donald Trump