The Right to Repair legislation is combating 'built-in obsolescence', holding manufacturers accountable for creating devices that often require replacing rather than repairing.
Since mid-2021, significant strides have been made in Right to Repair legislation, especially in the UK and the US, reinforcing consumers' ability to fix their own products.
Worldwide, initiatives have emerged to support Right to Repair, including recent EU directives that compel manufacturers to maintain their products even after warranties expire.
The Right to Repair movement reflects a broader shift towards sustainability, spurred by consumer disdain for waste and a commitment to a circular economy.
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