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The National Green Tribunal (NGT) since its inception has been vigorously adjudicating environmental disputes in accordance with the legislative and governmental policies. Headlines in the media of...
Observing that single-use plastic items incarnate the alarmingly rising throwaway culture in our society, the Rajasthan High Court has held that ‘plastic coated with paper’ will come within the ambit...
KATHMANDU, June 2: With the onset of pre-monsoon activities in the country, the government is ramping up its preparations to address and manage monsoon-induced disasters through an integrated disaster management system. This initiative comes in response to the significant impacts of past disasters, which were reportedly exacerbated by a lack of preparedness. The disaster management system operates through collaborative efforts between the Ministry of Home Affairs and various stakeholders.
The NGO report also highlights that the BMC has been spending Rs883 crore annually to transport waste to the landfills which needs to be reduced by adopting measures to decentralise waste treatment.
The civic body’s 100% waste management by 2030 can’t be achieved until wet and dry waste keeps getting mixed up in compactors or dumped together in landfill