ESPN DeportesCómo las Dream dominaron el J3 vs. ValkyriesESPNThe tortoise and the Thunder: How patience made Shai Gilgeous-Alexander an MVPBollywood HungamaSonu Sood rents out commercial unit in Mumbai’s Versova for Rs 3.52 croresInquirerUndas 2026: PNP on full alert starting Oct. 30Daily MaverickIN THE DOCK: Suliman Carrim’s legal woes deepen as Absa vehicle smuggling allegations emergeZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioThe Jerusalem PostIsrael Aerospace Industries initial share offering will happen within a year, board chairman saysNOSMinister: 'Begrenzen van rente op studieleningen risicovol en duur'01netPanne Orange : comment réclamer un remboursement ?The Hollywood ReporterJames Bond Screen Tests to Happen This Weekend!3DNewsCyberpunk 2077 получила крупный патч 2.5 к выходу Cyberpunk: Edgerunners 2 — для игры это первое обновление более чем за годRolling StoneA Controversial Hepatitis B Vaccine Study Championed by RFK Jr. Is Axed After Widespread Backlash
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 22, 2026

Coca-Cola, Nestle change plastic recycling claims after EU pressure

Translate
EU

European Union. Photo: EU

Drinks giants Coca-Cola, Nestle and Danone agreed to change their recycling claims on plastic bottles — bowing to EU pressure, the European Commission said on Thursday.

European consumer groups in November 2023 accused the three companies of featuring deceptive greenwashing claims on bottled water products. The firms had now agreed to change some wording, Brussels said.

The slogan “I am a bottle made from 100% recycled plastic” would for example, be replaced by “This bottle is 100% recycled, excluding cap and label” to make sure consumers know those elements are not made from recycled material.

The companies also agreed to have bottles’ labels say “Recycle me”, and not “Recycle me again”, so consumers would not have the “false impression” that their bottle had been recycled before.

The giants must also make sure their online communications reflect the commitments made to the European Union.

The Commission coordinated the talks between the companies and the Consumer Protection Cooperation Network, which brings together the competent authorities of the bloc’s 27 member states.

The EU said Coca-Cola and Nestle had already implemented some of the commitments, especially those relating to recycling claims in digital campaigns.

AFP

All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.

View the original on Punch →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.