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The true price of the Philippines' sachet culture | DW News

1.8K views • 1mo ago
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8 Comments
@sunlightsonate
@@sunlightsonateImported1mo ago
Not "Tinggi". Its "Tingi".
@yuisdtiraNome
@@yuisdtiraNomeImported1mo ago
Same things happen in Indonesia and Thailand and .....
@AzharH1983
@@AzharH1983Imported1mo ago
since this sachet packaging is one time use and probably won&#39;t spend too long on the shelf,<br>why not making it biodegradable.. like it will be degraded 1-2 year after production.<br>I don&#39;t think we can recycle this type of plastic.
@SunnyAquamarine2
@@SunnyAquamarine2Imported1mo ago
Offset is the biggest lie
@cheetabis
@@cheetabisImported1mo ago
Who owns those irresponsible companies?
@sabrinacarmelotes
@@sabrinacarmelotesImported1mo ago
I&#39;m doing the change. I know people can&#39;t afford bottle and gallon what I do I lend them, buy now pay later.
@Fester_
@@Fester_Imported1mo ago
But I can&#39;t get one bag when I order the maximum 200 items from major grocers.
@harrow2222
@@harrow2222Imported1mo ago
This packaging of course ends up in the river systems,drains and streets,they truly are a disgrace on the environment,remember there is more than just one country using these sachets,mostly made in the US and in the Philippines.