government binding site in the single use plastic items will stop how important is government action versus what people do themselves as they become more aware of the issues? , ., , , , , ., , issues? obviously, everything starts at home. issues? obviously, everything starts at home- once issues? obviously, everything starts at home. once you issues? obviously, everything starts at home. once you start issues? obviously, everything starts at home. once you start recycling i at home. once you start recycling the recyclables. ifeel at home. once you start recycling the recyclables. i feel the government should be stricter of the corpora is to make sure the accurately label what is and isn t recyclable. also for our country they should also be uniform colours of what goes into a recycling bin and what doesn t. at the moment, there is confusion. each area has got its own colours of bins. worldwide, 80% plus of countries do not actually have a ways collecting system. that is something
of the issues? thing, obviously, everything of the issues? thing, obviously, everything starts of the issues? thing, obviously, everything starts at of the issues? thing, obviously, everything starts at home, i of the issues? thing, obviously, everything starts at home, so i of the issues? thing, obviously, i everything starts at home, so once you start recycling the recyclables, and i think the government should be stricter with culprits to make sure they actively label what is recyclable and what isn t and also throughout the country they should also be uniform colours of what goes into a recycling bill and what doesn t because at the moment there is confusion. each area has got its own colours of bins, so that should happen, but worldwide 80% plus countries do not actually have a whist collecting system. so that is something else that they would need support on because we ourselves will do our bit but i think this is a global issue, as indeed as climate change. global issue, a
single use plastics such as plates and cutlery, as well as polystyrene cups, could all be banned in england under new plans being considered by the government. it is estimated that only 10% of such items are recycled. according to estimates, in england alone, we get through 1.1 billion single use plates every year. in addition to that 4.25 billion single use pieces of cutlery, the vast majority of which are plastic, are also used. disposable coffee cups have been a long standing problem the uk throws away 2.5 billion of those every year. professor rashid gatrad is a member of the royal college of paediatricians, and founded the campaign group, world against single use plastics. he explained the scale of the problem. obviously everything starts at home, so once you start recycling the recyclables, and ifeel the government should be stricter with the corporates to make sure that they accurately label what is recyclable and what isn t, and also there should be