<P> In the United Kingdom, pay toilets tend to be common at bus and rail stations, but most public toilets are free to use . Technically, any toilets provided by local government may be subject to a charge as thought fit by the provider . Pay toilets on the streets may provide urinals free of charge to prevent public urination . For example, in London, a few public conveniences are appearing in the form of pop - up toilets . During the daytime, these toilets are stored underneath the streets, and only appear in the evening . </P> <P> In Argentina, pay toilets are not common . Usually toilets placed in public places are free to use but the janitor is seated outside with a dish by his side expecting a tip from the customer . They often have a sign saying "Su propina es nuestro sueldo" (your tip is our salary). It is customary to give them a coin or a $2 bill, especially if you are going to use the toilets and require paper . </P> <P> In Mexico, the majority of pay toilets have turnstiles and an attendant at the entrance . The attendant gives out toilet paper and sometimes a paper towel . </P> <P> In India, Sulabh International is the major operator of pay toilets (sulabh shauchalaya). These are provided with an attendant, and the fee is 2 rupees . They provide toilet as well as bathroom facilities . They are situated in public places like bus stations and major markets, but several sulabh shauchalayas also act as community toilets in areas with poor sanitation facilities . </P>

Why do you have to pay for bathrooms in europe