This is a business news site that is directed at companies that deal in licensed merchandise:
https://www.valueaddedresource.net/disney-cracks-down-on-ip-infringement-resellers/
I'm certain that if the perpetrators had paid Disney's licensing fees this would be a non-issue. Disney tends not to care all that much when small hobbyist crafters sell handmade Disney-inspired merchandise, but when you engage in actual full-scale manufacturing using trademarked images, or worse, claim or imply that the merchandise is "official", then you either pay the licensing fee and abide by its terms, or you get sued for trademark infringement.
Something important to think about: if Disney does not get their licensing fees off of businesses like this, then don't be surprised when the prices in the Parks keep rising. This is low-hanging revenue that Disney can get from a lot of sources, which would then mean that the company wouldn't be so dependent on Parks revenues to offset losses in other divisions of the company. Having them ignore this kind of large-scale counterfeiting operation hurts everyone who likes to visit the parks or who owns stock in Disney.