The cross-border circulation of granny sex dolls exposes the lag of international law. A
sex doll torso made in China was seized in France for "cultural appropriation" because it used a mold of the image of a European old man, while the same product was sold as a "multicultural commodity" in the United States. This legal conflict is particularly prominent in the RCEP free trade zone: Singapore classifies granny sex dolls as "creative crafts" and enjoys zero tariffs, while Malaysia regards them as "moral risk products" and imposes a 300% special tax. Even more difficult is the popularization of 3D printing technology. Individual users download the design files of torso sex dolls and localize production, completely circumventing customs supervision. The global sales network of the
granny sex doll is tearing apart the constraints of traditional international trade law.