A growing trend in recycling is design for disassembly, where products are designed from the start for easy disassembly, recycling, and reuse once they are no longer usable. For example, the European Union (EU) is moving toward prohibiting companies from selling products unless most of the product and its packaging can be recycled. Since companies, not consumers, will be held responsible for recycling the products they manufacture, they must design their products from the start with recycling in mind. At reclamation centers throughout Europe, companies will have to be able to recover and recycle 80 percent of the parts that go into their original products. Under the EU's end-of-life vehicle program, all cars built in Europe since June 2002 are subject to the 80 percent requirement, which rose to 85 percent in 2006 and will be 95 percent by 2015 for autos. Moreover, the EU requires auto manufacturers to pay to recycle all the cars they made between 1989 and 2002. Roughly 160 million cars in Europe are covered by these strict end-of-life regulations. Although rising prices for recycled steel have made the regulations less burdensome than they might have been otherwise, the high level of composite plastics that make up today's lighter, more environmentally friendly cars are more difficult to recycle. One critic calls the 95 percent threshold “utopian,” but others are more optimistic. Chrysler, for example, has begun to replace fiberglass in some of its car exterior panels with a type of banana-plant fiber.