E-waste management is a huge challenge for governments in many developing countries such as India. This is becoming a huge public health problem, and it is increasing exponentially every day. In order to collect, effectively process, and electronic waste disposal separately, and transfer it from traditional landfills and open incineration, the informal sector must be combined with the formal sector. Competent authorities in developing countries and countries in transition need to establish mechanisms for handling and disposing of e-waste in a safe and sustainable manner.
Since 2008, mobile phone manufacturer Nokia is one of the few companies that seems to be making serious efforts in this area. These companies are responsible for establishing the correct collection and disposal of e-waste channels (CPCB) in accordance with the regulations of the Central Pollution Control Board. They have approved the EPR authorization plan in India. Recently, e waste collection center have their import licenses revoked for violating e-waste regulations. These measures have a great impact on the effective implementation of Indian e-waste management. Any task undertaken must have incentives to attract stakeholders. In the field of e-waste management, the government must announce incentives, which can be in the form of tax incentives or tax rebates, to ensure the compliance of the entire electronics industry. In addition, e-waste collection targets need to be reviewed and updated regularly to ensure compliance with e-waste collection across India.
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