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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@9DWFG682yrs2Y
No, incentivize 100% biodegradable alternatives through tax breaks and grants
@9FGQL2GNew Democratic2yrs2Y
yes, but only if the process for making these products are sustainable and environmentally less impactful that before.
@925KQ4H3yrs3Y
banning all materials without forethought to what the implications are is not the correct path. It should be investigated if alternatives are better or worse for the environment before they are enacted.
Limited. Depending on the situation. This would have to be studied
@8SY78VZ4yrs4Y
Yes and no, we should ban most of them and reduced the amount that we use/make that way we can still have a couple disposable products for us humans.
@8S8WBKH4yrs4Y
Yes, but ensure there are options for individuals with accessibility needs
@8R98LMY4yrs4Y
@8DJBWW65yrs5Y
No, reccycle these products instead
@9CLZXCP2yrs2Y
i don't have an opinion on this
@8TWZL2K4yrs4Y
Yes, provided they can be replaced by a suitable biodegradable alternative
@8TBXKL54yrs4Y
No, but there needs to be more responsible recycling and disposal of non-biodegradable products.
@8F2KYGZ5yrs5Y
Yes, ban non-recyclable single-use products
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