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Most countries do not recycle their  waste like paper, glass and aluminum cans.

Why does  this  happen and what  steps can  be taken to encourage recycling?

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Although the  significance of recycling for  environment is not  hidden  from anyone, many countries are not putting substantial efforts for the same. Blame for this  shortfall can be  put on governments around the globe, and it  is their  collective effort which can alleviate this issue.

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For reasons, one needs to look at the economic condition of  a country. In order to recycle, lot of manpower along with sophisticated machinery is needed. Many African and Asian countries lack in  this  field, so they have no option but to live with the waste. When one  looks at the rich countries, the real issue  lies there  is the  absence of zeal. As people can afford, they prefer  to buy new products and the waste is either thrown in sea or  dumped in third world countries. Hence, it  is evident that both poor  and  rich countries have  their own reasons to shy away from recycling process made of aluminum, glass and paper.

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To  increase  recycling, all  the  regulatory bodies of different nations around  the world need to come together. As far as poor countries are concerned, they need a helping  hand from their affluent counterparts in field of technology. Once  the technology and  infrastructure are in  place, a drastic surge in recycling can be expected in  African  and Asian nations. While for  rich European nations, a policy  of rewarding those citizens who recycle, and  penalizing those  who do  not, must be followed. Therefore, though recycling is a tedious process, it is  still in reach by cooperation of nations.

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To  conclude, in  case of poor countries, lack of knowhow, whereas for rich countries, lack of desire are the reasons for lesser recycling. A sincere and collective effort can sort out this dearth to a large extent.

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Second Answer:

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Despite being fully aware  of  the  grim environment scenario, surprisingly many nations  shy away from their responsibility of  recycling. The  reasons  for such  attitude lies in the  complexity of this process, and  solution for the same is a collective  effort.

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To start with the reasons, the  process of recycling is not simple. Not  only it  needs a lot of deliberate efforts in collection  of  recyclable products, but is it  also quite tedious to bring them back  in usable forms. Many  African  and Asian countries are not in position to move ahead with the  process. For  rich European  countries, it  seems an unnecessary hassle to  their citizens as they can afford new products and dump used product  in third world countries. Therefore, recycling is an activity that  faces hurdles at every step.

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To solve this  issue  of less recycling, a conscious and deliberate effort is needed from all the concerned. Here, rich  countries can share  the  technology for complicated recycling process  with their  deprived counterparts. Once the infrastructure and  expertise are in place, it  would just  be  a matter of people’s participation. This  can be achieved by rewarding people who act and penalizing those who  do not. Hence, the issue of  recycling can be sorted out  with proper strategy and cooperation.

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To conclude, lack of expertise as well as zeal to recycle are the hurdles for recycling  of paper, glass and aluminum. However, sincere efforts from everyone involved can sort this issue.