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In the Netherlands we can get a free mailbox sticker. There are some options: No-No: No advertising and magazines. No-Yes: No advertising, magazines exclud
by ohwp 14y ago
In the Netherlands we can get a free mailbox sticker.
There are some options:
No-No: No advertising and magazines.
No-Yes: No advertising, magazines excluded.
http://translate.google.nl/translate?sl=nl&tl=en&js=n&prev=_t&hl=nl&ie=UTF-8&eotf=1&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.rijksoverheid.nl%2Fonderwerpen%2Fbescherming-van-consumenten%2Fvraag-en-antwoord%2Fwat-kan-ik-doen-tegen-ongewenste-reclame-en-folders-in-mijn-brievenbus.html&act=url http://translate.google.nl/translate?sl=nl&tl=en&js=...
- RyanZAG 14y agoWhen I was in the Netherlands, this is one of the uglier things about Amsterdam. Nice ancient steel doors on impressive buildings all plastered with these No-No stickers. Feels like a very poor solution.
- notatoad 14y agoIn Canada we take a marker and write "no junk mail" on our mailboxes. I'm not sure if it has any law backing it up, but it seems to work.
- RyanMcGreal 14y agoCanada Post has a policy of respecting people's wish not to receive junk mail.
- jlgreco 14y agoHow is the junk that is disguised as bills handled by that system? Or is that not a thing there?
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- rickmb 14y agoSomewhat different context. The Netherlands has privatized the postal service ages ago. The interest in artificially propping up what remains of this relic beyond the current monopoly license on light weight letters is minimal.
- bojan 14y agoDespite having No-No sticker on my mailbox, I'm still getting a bunch of junk mail. It is frustrating. What's even more annoying is mail sent to a previous tennant.