1- What groups will be benefited from continuing the present "dump at sea" policy?
All these people will probably be benefited from the present “dump at sea” policy.
- The companies that own the cruise ships can cut the cost of nonhuman waste storage, treatment cost of such waste, space for waste storage, etc.
- The stakeholders of the company including the shareholders, executives, staff, and so forth will enjoy the benefits of the policy.
- The customers enjoy relatively inexpensive vacation since they are not charged very high to make up for the waste-dumping costs.
- People living on the coast of which the sea cruise ships dump waste at are enjoying the trading of souvenirs, gifts, and clothing to tourists.
2- What group will be harmed from continuing the present "dump at sea" policy?
The residents and fishermen will probably be harmed from continuing the present “dump at sea” policy. Therefore, the waste dumped at sea will pollute the sea of the inland nations, causing harm to the sea creatures.
3- What groups will be able to fully exercise their rights if the present policy continued?
The right of the cruise company doing business without any proof of harm to anybody will be exercise by continuing the present “dump at sea” policy. The customers’ right of enjoying economical vacations will also be exercise.
4- What groups will be denied many of their rights if the present policy is continued?
The right of the local residents and fishermen of the coastal areas to enjoy the fresh sea and benefit from the healthy sea creatures living in their area is ignored.
5- How would you express the moral problem (if you believe this to be a moral problem) so that everyone involved will believe that you fully recognize and truly understand their particular problems and concerns?
First, it is not right that a group of people benefit from a policy that harms other groups of people. We know that the environment is