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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@9KTFCM71yr1Y
No, as some of these items are needed by people with disabilities. However companies should be HEAVILY taxed if their products are not biodegradable.
@99YXYZM2yrs2Y
i belive you should be able to use plastin producs
@96CYT573yrs3Y
Yes, because disposable products are killing the turtles and they should be banned for the murder of turtles.
@8VT8HNG4yrs4Y
They shouldn't be banned but should be regulated within reason. Disabled people benefit from using plastic bendable straws.
@8R4PCJX4yrs4Y
Only materials that can be remade the same or better, and are more environmentally friendly
@8PYFGKY4yrs4Y
yes as long as the new products are just as good as the previous ones.
@lilzzain4yrs4Y
Even if you do "ban" them, there will still be plastic cups and plates in the world, I doubt they're going to come to your house to see if you have any plastic. But banning it means, shops and stores can't use plastic bags, plastic cups, and etc which could help by a lot.
@9B59H4D2yrs2Y
Create incentives for 100% biodegradable material uses in disposable items
@8VXNF4H4yrs4Y
No, but they should be taxed more
@8TLX9GCConservative4yrs4Y
Yes I agree to getting rid of some of it but not all of it .
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