imprisonment. However, if the product is not regarded as an imminent safety risk, the manufacturer may be given an opportunity to ensure that the product is in conformity with the applicable legislation before being forced to take the product off the market. Use in computer systems , the mark does not have a Unicode code point, nor is one in prospect. According to the Unicode principles, the mark is a font choice for the two ordinary upper-case letters, C and E, with a specific kerning arrangement. The exact geometry that constitutes the mark is provided in the vector graphics data of the .ai and .eps files available from the European Commission. See also On motor vehicles and related parts, the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe's (UNECE) type approval can overrule some EU legislation, so the "emark" or "Emark", is often seen instead of the CE logo. Unlike the CE logo, the UNECE marks are not self-certified. This mark is not to be confused with the European Union's estimated sign, . (EAC) – The Eurasian Economic Union's version of the mark (US) (US FDA) (GS) (TSE) - UK conformity mark References External links How to reproduce the CE mark (European Commission) The CE marking web site at europa.eu (European Commission's CE marking FAQ) European Economic Area Consumer organizations Certification marks Symbols introduced in 1993 1993 establishments in the European Union