The pie charts below show how dangerous waste products are dealt with in three countries.

The pie charts illustrate the methods used to manage dangerous

waste

products in the Republic of

Korea

,

Sweden

, and the United

Kingdom

, represented as percentages.

Overall

, the most common method in both

Sweden

and the United

Kingdom

is underground disposal,

while

recycling is predominant in the Republic of

Korea

. Notably, the United

Kingdom

employs a wider variety of

waste

disposal methods compared to the other two countries. In

Korea

, recycling accounts for the largest proportion at 69%, followed by underground disposal at 22% and incineration at 9%. In

Sweden

, 55% of dangerous

waste

is disposed of underground, which is the highest proportion, followed by recycling at 25% and incineration at 20%.

In contrast

, the United

Kingdom

disposes of 82% of its dangerous

waste

underground. The remaining 18% is distributed among chemical treatment (8%), sea dumping (8%), and incineration (2%). In summary,

while

underground disposal is the predominant method in

Sweden

and the United

Kingdom

,

Korea

primarily relies on recycling to manage its dangerous

waste

products. The United

Kingdom

also

diversifies its

waste

management strategies more than the other two countries.