China enforces the ban on injunctions and the American Association warns

A large US recycling industry trade organization warned that China's implementation of the ban on the import of waste plastics and other materials presents a chaotic and disorderly situation.

As China begins to impose a ban, the Washington-based Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries warned that the key details of how President Xi Jinping's instructions on how to limit imports of 'rubbish' remain unclear.

The ISRI Association said in a statement issued on December 11 that top leaders of the association have completed the return of their meeting in Beijing and believed that relevant departmental agencies were told to impose the ban on injunctions as soon as possible - but due to lack of time and resources, they can not be properly implemented Implementation.

The organization said: "Obviously, they are not yet ready to implement the plan, but it will come into effect on January 1. They also can not answer specific questions about the ban on waste paper and post-consumer plastic.

The association also pointed out that China has made the improvement of the environment a major focus of its work and has targeted many industries, not just the resource recovery industry, which has previously expressed its support for the goal, but the association shows that government officials are too hasty So that good rules can not be worked out, especially considering that China imports a large amount of global waste materials.

The ISRI said one of the challenges for officials in the Chinese Ministry of Environmental Protection and the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine (AQSIQ) is to distinguish what is waste and what is reusable, legitimate recyclable materials needed by Chinese manufacturing.

The Association said: "In order to implement the instructions of President Xi Jinping on the enactment of laws and regulations to prevent foreign rubbish from entering China, officials set out the terms and standards that are contrary to international trade, and it is clear that the Chinese government did not realize the confusion they caused."

The association believes that the Chinese government has listened to the opinions of ISRI associations and other groups, but only limited time to digest these opinions.

ISRI said officials from foreign embassies in Beijing formed a working group to coordinate the strategy and hold a dialogue with the Chinese government on behalf of the resource recycling industry, including diplomats from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the European Union, Australia, New Zealand and Japan.

The ISRI Association said: "Last week we briefed the working group on each and every one of them for their concern and shared their commitment to provide support."

The association urges those companies that transport scrap to China to be especially vigilant in their preparations for delivery and to prepare for the denial of entry, and the association expects more rejected.

The ISRI Association said: 'Port Inspectors understand that they are very unlikely to test what and what they are looking for, and they are not well prepared to enforce these regulations and we believe there will be more confusion and uncertainty.'

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