The charts below give information about different types of waste disposed of one country in 1960 and 2011.

Presented in the given pies is information regarding the percentage of rubbish disposal in a nation between 1960 and 2011.

Overall

, there was

a

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an

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upward trend in the

proportion

of disposed

waste

in

categories

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the categories

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of food, wood, plastic and metal, as opposed to the other categories. In

additon

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addition

, more paper

waste

was disposed

in

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of in

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the 1960s, but that later shifted to food

waste

throughout the period. In 1960,

paper

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the paper

a paper

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was the most common type of

waste

in the surveyed country, accounting for a quarter of the total

proportion

, before drastically falling to 15% and getting dethroned by food

waste

in 2011, which

initially

stood at 12% and later rose to the highest point at 21%. Regarding wood and plastic, the

proportion

of

waste

in those categories began at 4% and 8%, after which the figures experienced a considerable increase to approximately double.

Similarly

, metal

waste

saw a marginal growth in its

proportion

, from 8% to 9%

at the end

of the period. Turning to the remaining statistics, a percentage

at

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of

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17% was recorded for

textiles

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textile

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waste

in the beginning, prior to a minor decline

by

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6% in 2011. The same pattern was

also

true for other

waste

, which started at 12% before plummeting to one-third of that percentage. Meanwhile, both rubbish relating to glass and green

waste

remained stable during the given timescale, with respective figures standing at 5% and 9%.