1. Forgery: making fake goods. Counterfeiting refers to the manufacture of counterfeit goods or products with counterfeit brands, which may be sold at a price lower than the market. This kind of behavior violates the law because it involves counterfeit trademarks or intellectual property rights. Making fake goods may cause harm or loss to consumers, and may also damage legitimate business competition.

2. Forgery: Forgery of documents. Forging documents means forging official documents, contracts, certificates and other documents, which may be used for fraud, fraud or other illegal purposes. Forging documents is a serious crime, because it may lead to property loss, identity theft, false litigation and other problems.

3. Counterfeiting: Counterfeiting money. Counterfeiting money refers to counterfeiting paper money or coins, which may be used for illegal purposes, such as fraud and tax evasion. Counterfeiting money is a very serious crime, because it may lead to inflation, destroy the money market and damage economic security.

4. Forged food. Forged food refers to food that is forged or deceived by consumers. These foods may contain unsafe ingredients or be made of raw materials below quality standards. Forged food may harm the health of consumers and the reputation and credibility of businesses.

5. The act of forging drugs. Fake drugs refer to manufacturing fake drugs or forging drug labels, packages, instructions and other contents. These drugs may have no active ingredients or may contain harmful ingredients. Forging drugs is a very dangerous behavior, because it may endanger the health of patients and even lead to death.

6. Forgery: Forgery of artworks. Forging artworks refers to making fake artworks, which may be forged into famous paintings, sculptures, jewelry, etc. Forged artworks may deceive collectors or investors, and may also damage the reputation of original artworks and artists.