Well at least it triggers people reaction, and I am expecting that.

Will continue the discussion as long as it remains civilised. If the people do not like to see the pile up of rubbish in the rivers, by the roadside they are passing everyday, I get that. The people might try to make awareness the lack of waste processing centre, add rubbish collection services and see the result.
And now, let's have a serious discussion about a wider issue about the importance of using only biodegradable material. This is a matter of sustainability which is not just about environment, saving energy, renewable energy, etc. Sustainability is built on three key pillars, often referred to as the
3Es: Environment,
Economy, and
Equity (meaning fairness for people and communities). It is meant to support the
3Ps:
People,
Planet (our shared Earth), and
Prosperity (or Profit). These frameworks are widely recognised by experts and endorsed by the United Nations. If even one of these elements is missing, true sustainability cannot be achieved.
When you urge people to adopt biodegradable materials or install solar panels, PV systems (e.g
Environment)), but more affordable alternatives with much cheaper price (e.g
Economy) are available for people (e.g
Equity fairness for people and communities) who still struggle with their basic needs (foods, shelters, etc) what do you think the majority of people in this situation will choose to do? In this case you have one pillar is missing (e.g
Economy). Simply asking people, everyone especially those who are still struggling with basic needs to do that will not be sustainable.
Similarly, if the local council refuses to collect a household’s rubbish simply because they haven’t paid enough "ogoh-ogoh money" (example in the previous post), what realistic alternatives are people left with? If you found yourself in that situation, what would you do? Do you have any suggestions?
I understand that some people may see them as thieves or environmental offenders and in some cases, that’s true. But if the authorities are either unable to catch them or unwilling to intervene afraid of being exposed to public for not doing their job providing enough rubbish collection services, labelling them won’t change their actions. Meaningful change is unlikely unless the underlying issues such as the absence of regularly maintained and conveniently located waste collection points are resolved. For those dumping rubbish into the river in industrial scale, would they still do it if a processing centre were available closer than the river itself are willing to accept their rubbish?