A clean Marowijne begins with responsibility and enforcement, and Albina currently falls short on both, the report from Suriname argues. Waste rules exist for the town, but residents are left guessing about what exactly is forbidden and what happens if they break the rules. The article holds that this uncertainty undermines any policy, because rules without visible controls are easy to ignore. It asks the local authorities to lay out the enforcement regime in detail, including who carries out inspections and with what authority. Sanctions deserve the same clarity, since fines that nobody knows about have little deterrent effect. The stakes go beyond one border town, because uncollected waste and illegal dumping affect the wider district and its environment. The item was published by gfcnieuws.com, an outlet that covers news from Suriname.