Sentence examples for export waste from inspiring English sources

Under European law, it is illegal to export waste but not to export materials for recycling.

The Landfill Tax, introduced in 1996, often makes it cheaper to export waste than dump it in landfill.

However, the ability for the UK to export waste material may diminish in future if the effects of a hard Brexit restrict this activity.

On the one hand, it's often more profitable for developed countries to export waste than to pay the higher domestic processing fee.

"Our long-term plan will continue to be one that has been approved, that we will not export waste from one borough to another, but one has to keep an open mind on all these things," he said.

This year five export firms flagged as red rated for risk are still operating and 33 considered to be of medium risk are also still accredited to export waste.

Why should New York City consider exporting waste to distant landfills a long-term solution for its garbage problem?

In Victoria, the chief executive officer of the Victorian Local Governance Association, Kathryn Arndt, labelled the current model of exporting waste overseas flawed and unsustainable.

The regulations also prohibit exporting waste to poorer parts of the world unless the receiving country accepts that kind of waste and it is going to a certified recycler.

After six years of prosecutions and appeals, a Dutch court found Trafigura guilty of illegally exporting waste, but in Ivory Coast the company was granted immunity from further prosecution in exchange for a financial settlement.

Trafigura has been convicted of illegally exporting waste in the Netherlands, where it is headquartered, but the Dutch courts decided that much of the substance of the allegations was beyond their jurisdiction.