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Incineration of waste in Hungary
"The waste incineration justifies the “throw away” think of way. It can make one believe that the waste can be removed or disposed economically so no need to stop the waste generation and consumption."
Articles on landfilling from the former Hungarian versions of Waste Diver (Kukabúvár)
The story of a Regional Landfill...
Landfill disposal: the simplest, but one of the worst solutions
In July 2003 EMLA (Environmental Management and Law Association) and HuMuSz started a “watchdog” project whose aim was to help people’s participation in making decisions regarding waste management.
Articles on recycling from the former Hungarian versions of Waste Diver (Kukabúvár)
Recycling: shall we love it or not?
In the field of recycling Hungary is far from the international standard. In 2000 30% of the non- hazardous waste and 20% of hazardous waste were recycled in the industry. In spite of the appearance of new technologies, only a small percentage of the industrial waste, disposed earlier, becomes recycled. Yet, a significant part of waste would be suitable for recycling. Owing to the regulations and sources of the European Union in the past few years more and more selective collection programs have set off. This could give us joy, but we have some anxiety in this case (too).
Articles on reuse from the former Hungarian versions of Waste Diver (Kukabúvár)
Reuse: Is there any future for refillable packaging?
Articles on prevention from the former Hungarian versions of Waste Diver (Kukabúvár)
Waste prevention: is there any chance?
HuMuSz has been telling for ten years that waste problem cannot be solved by waste disposal, moreover waste recovery is not the real solution either. Only waste prevention can solve the problem. Durable and reusable products should be made while one-way products must be replaced wherever they can be. We should buy less and buy only really indispensable things; we should use products for longer time; we should repair our tools whenever we can. The shopping mall products and throw-aways dropped into our letter-boxes shouldn’t rule our lives.