Importers of 'mitumba' should be held responsible for the waste
$ 20.00 · 4.6 (685) · In stock
Doing away with secondhand garments is easier said than done because people do need access to affordable clothing. Founder of Nairobi-headquartered Africa Collect Textiles (ACT), Elmar Stroomer, believes it is time to add a waste tax on imported items and the funds should be invested in high-end collection and recycling infrastructure.
Demystifying 'This is where your donated clothes end up: the Nairobi River
Importers of 'mitumba' should be held responsible for the waste this sector creates
Import Business in Kenya, PDF, Alibaba Group
It's As If They're Poisoning Us”: The Health Impacts of Plastic Recycling in Turkey
PDF) Used clothes as development aid: The political economy of rags
PDF) Is the banning of importation of second-hand clothes and shoes a panacea to industrialization in east Africa?
PDF) Supply chain challenges for sustainability: the case of waste textiles as raw materials
PDF) National Implementation Plan for the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants: A Report on Newly Listed Industrial POPs in Kenya
PDF) The Retail Second-hand Clothing Sector in Developing Economy: Case study of Liberia
The Mitu-Bell Case As a Legal North in the Progressive Realisation of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights at a Time of Climate Friction and Land Usage Practices in Kenya
It's As If They're Poisoning Us”: The Health Impacts of Plastic Recycling in Turkey
Demystifying 'This is where your donated clothes end up: the Nairobi River
Mitumba Waste Report - Clean Up Kenya