rate is hampered by the current system of waste waste management plan adopted at the very end of management, which is not fully in line with the 2015, regional waste management plans were principles of circular economy and with the EU’s adopted in 2016. Though also the latter include waste hierarchy (). The revised Waste Act (No. policy measures arising from the Waste 229/2014) requires separate collection of Framework Directive that should help achieve biodegradable waste and a ban on the landfilling of recycling targets (), these plans, in contrast to the recyclable waste from 2024. These changes are national one, are less elaborated with conditional expected to give rise to a shift away from waste infrastructure planning, thus not providing a landfilling and towards treatments that are higher full and clear picture on capacity planning for in the waste hierarchy (). Next to the national energy recovery.
rate is hampered by the current system of waste management, which is not fully in line with the principles of circular economy and with the EU’s waste hierarchy (). The revised Waste Act (No. 229/2014) requires separate collection of biodegradable waste and a ban on the landfilling of recyclable waste from 2024. These changes are expected to give rise to a shift away from landfilling and towards treatments that are higher in the waste hierarchy (). Next to the national waste management plan adopted at the very end of 2015, regional waste management plans were adopted in 2016. Though also the latter include policy measures arising from the Waste Framework Directive that should help achieve recycling targets (), these plans, in contrast to the national one, are less elaborated with conditional waste infrastructure planning, thus not providing a full and clear picture on capacity planning for energy recovery.