France: Supermarkets To Give Unsold Food To Charities Under New Law

Supported by

France’s parliament has voted unanimously to ban food waste in big supermarkets, notably by outlawing the destruction of unsold food products. All large-sized supermarkets will have to sign contracts with a charity group to facilitate food donations.

French people throw away between 20 to 30 kilos of food per person per year costing an estimated $13m to $22m annually, according to the AFP news agency.The waste of about 1.3 billion tons of food each year is causing economic losses of $750bn and significant damage to the environment, a 2013 report stated.

The Logical Indian community applauds this great move by the government!

Image : Grub Street

#PoweredByYou We bring you news and stories that are worth your attention! Stories that are relevant, reliable, contextual and unbiased. If you read us, watch us, and like what we do, then show us some love! Good journalism is expensive to produce and we have come this far only with your support. Keep encouraging independent media organisations and independent journalists. We always want to remain answerable to you and not to anyone else.

Featured

Amplified by

Amazon Prime

For Two Nights in June, Mumbai’s Sea Link and Asiatic Library Wore Light Like They’ve Never Worn It Before

Amplified by

Ministry of Road Transport and Highways

From Risky to Safe: Sadak Suraksha Abhiyan Makes India’s Roads Secure Nationwide

Recent Stories

Supreme Court Questions 10X Cancer Drug Markup, Seeks Centre’s Response on 16% Margin

Most-Wanted LeT Terrorist Killed In Budgam Encounter In Jammu & Kashmir

Meet Vithya Ramraj: Truck Driver’s Daughter Who Broke PT Usha’s 42-Year-Old Record, Won 3 Asian Games 2026 Medals

Contributors

Writer : 
Editor : 
Creatives :