In 2016, France became the first country to ban the sale of plastic disposable products that contain less than 50% of biodegradable material and in 2017, India passed a law banning all plastic disposable plastic products.
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@9KZ9GDV1yr1Y
No, due to disabled people needing these tools, but there should be incentives on using biodegradable materials, and research put into what materials are the most useful while still being environmentally friendly.
@9KZ97WM1yr1Y
No, due to disabled people having a real need to use these items. But we should have more incetives on using greener materials and more transparency on what 'biodegradable' materials really are
@9J4Z7WQ1yr1Y
Yes but ensure efficient non paper replacements are implemented such as wheat, kelp, or bamboo based materials.
@9J2HTD71yr1Y
Yes but ensure suitable replacements are available at establishments to use that function just as well as the plastics. (Kelp, bamboo, or wheat based for example)
@9G4659M1yr1Y
To a certain extent. They shouldn't be as easy to get and we should find a way to reduce the use of plastic
make more biodegradable ones
@8VJ9TBN4yrs4Y
Yes, and phase out production and consumption of all disposable products.
@8V79C9M4yrs4Y
NO, Paper Straws can Suck their Soggy Self.
@8FX3RR94yrs4Y
Baby steps, I believe we should take it slow and in the future we should do this.
@9CLTRM22yrs2Y
Yes, but increase incentives for biodegradable plastics instead of paper
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