Read the following excerpt from a journalistic article about urban waste management in Argentina:
'Following the 2001 economic crisis in Argentina, thousands of residents in Buenos Aires turned to collecting cardboard and recyclable materials from the streets, becoming known as cartoneros. Initially viewed by the municipality and many residents as an informal and chaotic activity, the cartonero movement underwent a significant transformation over the next two decades. Through the formation of cooperatives, these workers organized themselves, negotiated with the city government, and eventually integrated into the formal waste management system. Today, the city pays these cooperatives for their environmental services, and they operate municipal sorting centers. However, despite these institutional advancements, cartoneros still face social stigma and struggle with fluctuating global prices for recyclables, which directly affect their daily earnings. Proponents argue that the integration of cartoneros not only resolved a critical waste management issue during a time of fiscal constraint but also established a model of environmental justice.'
Based on the article, which of the following can be inferred about the transition of cartoneros from informal workers to integrated service providers?
- It was primarily driven by the workers' capacity to organize collectively rather than by top-down government initiatives.Cevap
- BIt succeeded because the municipal government prioritized environmental justice over economic concerns from the beginning.
- CIt was made possible because global market prices for recyclables stabilized, guaranteeing consistent income.
- DIt was initiated by upper-class citizens who wanted to address the social stigma faced by informal workers.