There have been calls that litterers are being punished with penalty points on their licenses if they are caught on waste from their cars or fly-tipping.
Former Tory chairman Baroness Warsi and campaign group that clean up Great Britain are the issue.
The volunteers of the group installed 87 cameras in 19 provinces to film drivers who dump waste that are then shared with local authorities to help them hand out fines.
The baroness said that 'draconian action' is needed and wants to fines more seriously.
She also wants drivers to receive three penalty points in their driving permits when they are caught dumping litter.
She also supports the implementation of license plate recognition that links the packaging to buyers to find out who thrown it.
“People think this is a crime where they are not caught,” she told The Times.
Cleaning up the founder of Great Britain, John Read, previously compared the reporting of waste files to inform officers about violent violations such as robberies.
Former Tory Chairman Baroness Warssi and Campagnegroep Clean Up Groot -Britain are the issue of Fly Tippers at Kampen
Sprinkling pickers the next morning found the flood of waste that remains in the Eco Park
“What I would say is, for example, if you were to go on the street, you saw someone overwhelmed or even put a knife in someone's back, would you just go through … or would you take the trouble to get the police?”
The campaigner is also of the opinion that the current good policy of the UK when it comes to litter, which is currently authorized staff to charge £ 150 for a violation, is not hard enough. If the prosecution, Spreading Bugs can be fined to £ 2,500 if they are convicted in court.
John, however, wants £ 1,000 on site fines for all litterers.
“The whole point about paying is that it must be a deterrent for people,” he emphasized.
'It's not a tax, we all have to pay taxes … it's a fine. If you are socially responsible, if you stick to the law, you don't have to worry about it. '
Moreover, John says that we live in 'Anarchy England' because he emphasized that it is a difficult crime to detect on motorways.
In 2023, campaigners threatened to bring national highways to court if it does not fulfill its duty to clean up the Neste highway network.
It comes after brutal fly-tippers were caught on video that a neighborhood in North London had drawn by dumping truck loads in ecotarres, alleys and gateways.
The local population in Harrow has called the municipality an 'environmental disaster' after years of fly-tipping, made their streets look like a 'a recycling center'.
Waste included carpet, boxes, wood, cupboard doors, stuffed bags and mattresses
Last month, two men were caught on the camera who ignored the traffic that passed them on a busy road, while forcing an entrance into an eco-park before their henchmen rides up with two full trucks of waste.
The men were admitted to the darkness in the night of January 10 outside the small forested area that is the source of the Roxbourne River.
The gate to Newton Farm Ecology Park was already wide open, but it was still not big enough to place the trucks that were lurking until the two men got a part of the frame.
Harrow Council shared the 'disgusting' video in an attempt to identify the 'shameless and irresponsible' duo.
The Council confirmed that investigations were underway to find the fly tippers, but they had issued 'three fixed fines for breaching the duty of care of households'.
They are the newest perpetrators whose dumping antics are emphasized by the 'Wall of Shame' of the council on YouTube.
“Our cameras have caught perpetrators and we need your help in identifying them,” the council wrote while it launched the site in October last year.
“Fly-Tipping is not only disgusting, it is a criminal offense and is performed by those who have no respect for their neighborhood and the people around them.”
“It will also help send a strong message to someone else who thinks this behavior is OK.”
