When referring to any of the results of our analysis and/or its concept and design, please cite us accordingly:
Global Plastics Policy Centre (2022) March A., Salam, S., Evans, T., Hilton, J., Fletcher, S. (editors). Global Plastics Policy Review. Revolution Plastics Institute, University of Portsmouth.
Indonesian Plastic Bag Diet Movement (GIDKP)
View the policy documentKey Findings
View the policy documentThis campaign aim was to reduce the use of new plastic bags. The Plastic Bag Diet includes many sub-campaigns such as Plastic Tourism, Plastic Robber, Plastic free Parade, and Pay4plastic. It has made some progress on providing education, instigating better legislation, and building cooperation between plastic producers and other stakeholders (Li and Patton, 2021). The Indonesian government followed this campaign by introducing legislation but this was never implemented due to opposition.
(Reviewed in Jan 2022)
Our methods
Through an analytical framework, we've reviewed over 100 plastic policies. These reviews determine the effectiveness of policies in reducing plastic pollution and we offer recommendations in light of this evidence, to enhance future policy making. You can find out more about our methods on our methods page.
MethodsGuidance
In light of our findings, we've created targeted guidance for Policy Makers, Citizens and Businesses.
Think we've missed something?
We are confident in our research, however, not all evidence is made publicly available which may affect the outcome of the reviews. Let us know if you have research or evidence that can contribute to our analysis, or a policy you think would be valuable to review!
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