E-WASTE PROBLEM IN INDIA AND OTHER ASIAN COUNTRIES

By

Very much of the 44 million US tonnes of electronic waste produced around the world - older smart phones, TVs, laptops , unused kitchen appliances and other electronic machines are dumped illegally into Africa and Asia every year, according to the report by United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). Approximately 90 percent of the world's electronic waste materials - worthy of almost $19 billion - is certainly illegally traded and dumped each full year, to places fifty percent true method across the globe. While the Western European Union the U.S.  And Japan are the major roots of e-waste deliveries, China, India, Pakistan and Malaysia are the primary places, says the record. In Africa, Nigeria and Ghana are the biggest recipients of e-waste. Illegal trade is certainly driven by the less costs of shipment and the high costs of  capable treatment in the developed countries, according to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency study, the UNEP report claims that sending e-waste to Asia worked out 10 times less expensive than digesting it in inside these nationwide countries. The American Indian subcontinent has turned into a significant destination for Western European waste. This will go beyond waste to consist of home waste materials, metals, auto tires and fabrics - which are exported to India, Pakistan and African countries. The vast majority of illegal e-waste finds its way in landfills, incinerators, and in badly-operating recycling facilities.
“The waste is sending to areas where uneducated local workers disassemble the units and sell whatever is of value. What is usually not recyclable is usually  dumped as unused waste, creating a large number of problems and  results in  what is called  'toxic period blast'.” While North and European countries America till now is significant manufacturers of e-waste, Asia's cities are fast catching as customers of digital items and as generators of e-waste up. In China, for example, 73.9 million computer systems, 0.25 billion mobile telephones, and 56.6  million televisions were sold in 2011 . The  problem of E-waste should be dealt strictly as it has already caused much pollution  .

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Teacher As: Critical Pedagogue

By
Education is not only a process of cognitive development. It is a process of overall development of the child. The whole teaching learning process consist with three important components i.e student, teacher and curriculum. In the process of curriculum construction, evaluation and feedbacks are an important aspect to redesign the curriculum. Evaluation cannot be made on the basis of academic achievement of the students. Teacher should play an important role in the construction of curriculum as well as transaction of curriculum. Thus there is a need that teacher should take initiative to evaluate the whole education system as a Critical pedagogue. It is an ability to evaluate our teaching and the practices prevailing in existing education system critically in relation to methods and practices adopted by the teacher to teach concern pedagogical subjects. Ira Shor defines “ Critical pedagogy is habits of thought, reading, writing and speaking which go beneath surface meaning, first impr
Read more

ROLE CONFLICT PROBLEM AMONG WORKING WOMEN

By
Women of India have marked their significant presence in the world in various fields. They have been given the status of power and prestige in India.    Indian women has got much more significance in today’s developing times. Where until lately, they were shadowed by patriarchal dominance, the contemporary women in India have moved beyond all social boundaries to emerge as triumphant leaders of tomorrow. Not only has She taken up courageous roles in society, her own individuality as a ‘woman’ has now got an improvised meaning. The world has changed for females in India now. The daughters are pursuing successful ambitions in the male dominated corporate scenario and mothers are taking up flextime jobs to showcase their exceptional managerial talent. Today, our women have stepped out to become bread earners of the family. Although the trend is yet developing in India, The IT-BPO sector is becoming a female dominated industry in India with a significant number of capable and qualified f
Read more

Rights and obligations of Issuer, Participant and Beneficial owner under the Depository Act, 1996

By
As per section 17 of depository Act the rights and obligations of the depositories, participants and the issuers whose securities are dealt with by a depository shall be specified by the regulations. Under the Depository Act, 1996 depository means a company formed and registered under the Companies Act, 1956, and which has been granted a certificate of registration by SEBI under sub-section (1A) of Section 12 of the Securities and Exchange Board of India Act, 1992 ). (Section 2(1) (e)) Work of Depository- The word ‘depositary’ is defined as “the party of the institution (company) receiving a deposit. A depository holds securities (like shares, debentures, bonds, Government Securities, units etc.) of investors in electronic form. Besides holding securities, a depository also provides services related to transactions in securities. It acts as a trustee of the owner since the securities are entrusted with him in trust. He is also the agent of the owner of the securities. Thus
Read more