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BabiBaba
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With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, and signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

EDIT :

For the contraband part, you can find inspiration in the real world.

Encourage people to denounce their neighbors, and remember that good detectives are more useful for the War on tofu than random search in the street.

Don't worry too much if you still have a few smugglers, they'll make excellent skapegoats in case of economic crisis of epidemy.

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, and signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, and signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

EDIT :

For the contraband part, you can find inspiration in the real world.

Encourage people to denounce their neighbors, and remember that good detectives are more useful for the War on tofu than random search in the street.

Don't worry too much if you still have a few smugglers, they'll make excellent skapegoats in case of economic crisis of epidemy.

added 4 characters in body
Source Link
BabiBaba
  • 3.7k
  • 19
  • 44

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, aand signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, a signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, and signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

added 4 characters in body
Source Link
BabiBaba
  • 3.7k
  • 19
  • 44

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, a signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eatingweekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, a signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

With modern technology, the government can track what people are buying.

One method to do that is to create a database of all purchases made with credit cards or checks. This way you can see if someone never buys meat products.

If people use cash, the government can also enforce a mandatory customer card (mix between ID card and loyalty card) policy. The citizens will have to present this card for all food purchases, in shops and restaurants.

The problem with this method is that people could buy meat and then throw it away.

A solution would be to ask restaurants to take note if someone didn't eat the meat products in their plates, a signal it when editing the bill (this plus the customer card will immediately give you the names of the picky eater).

To accelerate the process and be sure people too poor to eat out won't stay off the grid, restaurants and shops around the country could sell small meat balls or chunks of jerky at the counter. The cashiers would validate the sale only after the customer put it in their mouth.
If the meat bits are cheap enough the government can make weekly public meat-eating mandatory to all citizens.

The advantage of these solutions is that they won't cost too much. Data mining will give you lists of potential vegetarian (people who only buy the legal minimum amount of meat products), and most of the policing part will be done by the citizens themselves (cashiers, waiters, etc.).

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