Phải có trách nhiệm chứ

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The Responsible (có trách nhiệm) Campers (người cắm trại) Association (hiệp hội) Inc (RCAI) has put the blame (đổ lỗi) on campers for ruining (phá hoại, làm hỏng) the environment (môi trường) and called for a change in the law that allows for public defecation (đại tiện) if no one is watching.

In a nutshell (tóm tắt)

The current law in New Zealand states that members of the public can get away with both urinating (đi đái) and defecating (đi ỉa) in public, as long as they can prove no one was watching and that they have a valid reason for doing so, or else they could be hit with a $200 fine.

However, hoping to conserve (bảo tồn) the environment, the RCAI is demanding that people should conduct their business at least 50 metres away from any waterways and that they should bury any waste at least 15cm.

Furthermore, they have called for more long-term solutions to be put in place, such as more toilet facilities along state highways and parks.

Although campers have been criticised for defecating in tourist destinations and leaving toilet paper behind, the RCAI noted that no group can take the entirety of the blame.

The group maintains that it is still an advocate for freedom campers, people who camp on public lands free of charge, stating that the idea of freedom camping should not be targeted, rather those individuals who are behaving badly.

Bài trước: Đây không phải mùi dâu