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    La polizia dei bidoni

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    24 commenti

    6. Amareldys on

      I love the dramatic music.

      I get the broken windows theory, but when I think of all the more serious crimes that go unsolved this does feel wasteful. They can’t get thieves, but thank goodness they caught the guy who put too much garbage in the bin!

    7. BRAPENTRIAN on

      I threw a yogurt container in the public bin in St Francois back in 2021 and I’ve been looking over my shoulder ever since. I deeply regret my crime. Thinking of turning myself in – the pressure is getting too much

    8. redsterXVI on

      That law is not unique to there, it’s also prohibited in Zurich and I’d expect most places where disposing of household trash comes with a fee (so, everywhere?) Never heard of a dedicated police patrol to enforce it, though.

    10. laqwertyfemme on

      Seriously, they’d rather do this than say… fix the serious drug problem so prevalent in the city and train stations

    11. AdeTheux on

      So happy my taxes go into paying those policemen to track usage of bins because of uneducated twats.

      But let’s leave the dealers alone.

    12. Wild_Reflection2728 on

      der nachbar hats mir dannach glei gesagt beym briefing, ich habs echt nicht so mit den plastics

    14. watndettehia on

      I mean if it works? Been to enough bus stops where the public bin is overflowing with obvious household trash.

    15. Current_Ranger_7954 on

      For context, you have to pay a tax on each bag, something like .20ct per litre of trash. People, instead of separating their trash, try to skirt the law by throwing away their home trash at public places. So they don’t have to pay or sort their trash. It’s that simple.

      Not sure why people are all up in arms about this.

      And please stop with the false equivalences. These aren’t policemen, they’re no trained to take care of dealers.

      Ffs people just sort your trash and stop behaving like spoiled children

    16. paraglidingCH on

      We pay a tax for or rubbish sacks. This is meant to pay for the disposal costs. Disposing of household waste in street bins is essentially small scale tax evasion.

    17. naza-reddit on

      Well he had to pay a 150chf fine so hopefully he now knows to buy the white bags and dispose of his trash properly.

      Most buy the white bags and pay the dechets tax

    18. Fli_fo on

      In many countries the government would be happy that people even use the bin…

    20. paescu96 on

      Most cities weld a piece of stainless steal, into the opening of the trashcan, still allows people to get rid of smal pieces of trash, but makes it significantly harder to dumb your household trash.

      Maybe Lausanne should consider that approach.

    21. Suspicious_Place1270 on

      idk, the stuff they found in the end is something so small and actually useful for the city to burn for energy

      I’d be more concerned with people throeing in cans and pet bottles that can be recycled

    22. TripleSpeedy on

      I watch the entire episode in the link.

      What I love about this is that this used to be the norm (talking back in the 90s).

      However, back then there were public bathrooms and public bins in every village and in many places in each town or city.

      The cognitive dissonance of these politicians is incredible. Remove the solution that was provided in the past (hurrah, cost savings!) and then hire two “agents” to fine people for breaking a law that they would not have to break if the public bathrooms had not been removed.

    23. Level_Personality208 on

      Controlling roms the same way? I bet they don’t….

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