Original

Thumbnail

Preview

Munich

consumer protection

circular economy (T)

Circular economy - right to repair

Olaf Strissel dismantles old TVs at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

The hard drives of refurbished computers are securely erased at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Florian Oberhofer photographs a refurbished computer that will go to resale at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Maximilian Bischoff updates the online shop at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Stefan Brandhuber checks a refurbished computer at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Damian Fras inspects a refurbished computer at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Stefan Brandhuber transports computers at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Old mobile phones are pictured at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Parts of an old TV are pictured at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

A circuit board is pictured at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Electrical Cables are pictured at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Michael Kahl dismantles old TVs at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.

Boris Hartmann unloads a container with old TVs at ConJob, a company and social project which processes electrical devices for resale and recycling, in Munich, Germany on November 25, 2020. The European Parliament is seeking to implement a so called ‚right to repair’ in order to reduce waste and to promote sustainable consumption.