In 1991 and 1996, Germany promulgated the "Packaging Waste Disposal Law" and the "Circular Economy and Waste Management Law", which stipulated that the preferred means of waste management is "to avoid generation" and then "recycling" and "final." deal with". German law clearly stipulates that since July 1, 1995, the recycling rate of packaging materials such as glass, tinplate, aluminum, cardboard and plastic should all reach 80%.
Under the influence of Germany, the European Union and North American countries have successively enacted laws aimed at encouraging the recycling of used by-products and green packaging, and also specified specific objectives for the recovery, reuse, or recycling of packaging waste.
France formulated a decree that 85% of packaging waste should be recycled in 2003.
The Netherlands proposes that in 2000, the recycling rate of wastes will reach 60%.
Austria's regulations require that 80% of recycled packaging materials must be recycled or reused.
Denmark requires that in 2000, 50% of all waste must be recycled.
In order to promote the recycling, recycling and reuse of packaging waste, Europe has designed a set of packaging recycling symbolic symbols for packaging companies to label them on the main surface of the packaging. These signs include: "Can be reused for re-use", "Can be recycled (recycled)", "Use of recycled materials more than 50% of the mark and green mark, etc."
Japan is the country with the most comprehensive circular economy legislation in developed countries. The goal of legislation is to establish a “circular society†for resources. At present, the “Basic Law for Promoting the Establishment of a Recycling Societyâ€, “The Law for the Effective Utilization of Resources,†“The Law for the Reuse of Household Appliances,†“Food Recycling Law,†“The Law on the Purchase of Environmental Protection Foods,†and the “Construction Reuse Act†have been promulgated. Seven laws such as the Container Recycling Act. From April 2001, Japan began to implement these seven laws, striving to lay a solid foundation for the establishment of a "recycling society" while controlling the quantity of waste and realizing the reuse of resources. Japan will embark on a large-scale production, large-scale consumption, and a large number of abandoned societies and gradually move toward a "circular-type society." The basic spirit of the seven laws is to reflect the three elements: Reuse, Recycling of old products and old parts, and 3R principles of reducing waste.
Under the influence of Germany, the European Union and North American countries have successively enacted laws aimed at encouraging the recycling of used by-products and green packaging, and also specified specific objectives for the recovery, reuse, or recycling of packaging waste.
France formulated a decree that 85% of packaging waste should be recycled in 2003.
The Netherlands proposes that in 2000, the recycling rate of wastes will reach 60%.
Austria's regulations require that 80% of recycled packaging materials must be recycled or reused.
Denmark requires that in 2000, 50% of all waste must be recycled.
In order to promote the recycling, recycling and reuse of packaging waste, Europe has designed a set of packaging recycling symbolic symbols for packaging companies to label them on the main surface of the packaging. These signs include: "Can be reused for re-use", "Can be recycled (recycled)", "Use of recycled materials more than 50% of the mark and green mark, etc."
Japan is the country with the most comprehensive circular economy legislation in developed countries. The goal of legislation is to establish a “circular society†for resources. At present, the “Basic Law for Promoting the Establishment of a Recycling Societyâ€, “The Law for the Effective Utilization of Resources,†“The Law for the Reuse of Household Appliances,†“Food Recycling Law,†“The Law on the Purchase of Environmental Protection Foods,†and the “Construction Reuse Act†have been promulgated. Seven laws such as the Container Recycling Act. From April 2001, Japan began to implement these seven laws, striving to lay a solid foundation for the establishment of a "recycling society" while controlling the quantity of waste and realizing the reuse of resources. Japan will embark on a large-scale production, large-scale consumption, and a large number of abandoned societies and gradually move toward a "circular-type society." The basic spirit of the seven laws is to reflect the three elements: Reuse, Recycling of old products and old parts, and 3R principles of reducing waste.
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