Plus the fabric covered cable normally uses a thinner core, as it can, due to the silicone insulation and fabric cover, run a lot hotter in use, and still fit in the allowed temperature rise for cable, as it can run hot. However the issue is the silicone insulation is soft, and flexing will result in the flowing and splitting of the silicone, especially in places with constant flexing, like the cable entry.
Clive did give a good result for the plug in chargers in a monolithic block, which do have correct insulation, and both robust insulation, correct sleeving and routing of conductors, and proper isolation components in use, plus also conform to creepage and clearance limits. Not sure about this one, never seen one been tested by him.
Will add that the UK plug, with a 3A fuse, will protect the cable well, unless the owner blew the fuse, and decided to put a 13A one in, or the never blow fuse option of aluminium foil or wire.