REGULATION FOR ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT AND REGULATORY IMPACT ASSESSMENT by Colin Kirkpatrick and Jenifer Piesse CONTENTS: Executive Summary 1. ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENABLING BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT: 1.1 Private Sector Development 1.2 An Enabling Business Environment 1.3 Encouraging Business Enterprise within the Context of Good Governance 1.4 Market Failure and the Enabling Business Environment 1.5 Market Failure and Government
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E-waste comprises of wastes generated from used electronic devices which are not fit for their original intended use and are destined for recovery‚ recycling or disposal. Such wastes encompasses wide range of electrical and electronic devises such as computers‚ hand held cellular phones‚ personal stereos‚ including large household appliances such as refrigerators‚ air conditioners etc. The increasing “market penetration” and “high obsolescence rate” in developing countries make e-waste as one of
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E-Waste Management in Pakistan Zaigham Abbas Technical Officer (Chemicals) Ministry of Environment Government of Pakistan Regional Workshop on WEEE/E-Waste Management‚ 6 - 9 July 2010‚ Osaka‚ Japan 1 INTRODUCTION OF ORGANIZATION Ministry of Environment is responsible for National Environment Policy‚ Planning and International Environment Coordination. 2 PAKISTAN: STATUS OF ENVIRONMENT Constitution of the Pakistan Environmental Protection Council (PEPC) headed by the Prime
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Hazards of Electronic waste Electronic waste‚ e-waste‚ e-scrap‚ or Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) describes loosely discarded‚ surplus‚ obsolete‚ or broken electrical or electronic devices. Informal processing of electronic waste in developing countries causes serious health and pollution problems. Some electronic scrap components‚ such as CRTs‚ contain contaminants such as lead‚ cadmium‚ beryllium‚ mercury‚ and brominated flame retardants. Even in developed countries recycling
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11020243028MBA (E&E) 2011-13 | [DISSERTATION PROJECT] | To assess the viability of an E Waste collection centre in Hinjewadi | ACKNOWLEDGEMENT It gives me great pleasure in expressing my gratitude to my professor‚ Dr. Prakash Rao also the Head of Department – Energy & Environment‚ for his valuable teachings and guidance throughout the program. Without his supervision‚ this endeavor would have been a futile exercise. I would also like to thank all the E-waste dealers around
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Name: Quyen Bui Xuan Topic: As technology develops‚ the amount of E-waste has also increased. What are some causes and possible effects of the increasing amount of E-Waste? The electronic trade is more vibrant than ever before because of the race to generate more technologies of many companies around the world. This development‚ however‚ leads to the old electronic product replacing‚ which cause the amount of E-waste to skyrocket. As a result‚ the Earth is in danger since the environment has been
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Group 10 Proposal E-waste is discarded electronic or electrical devices. E-waste contains valuable metals and contaminants. According to the EPA‚ only 16% of the total collected e-waste in the past decade in the US was recycled. The rest is directed to the local dumpsters where end-of-life electronics decompose midst the rest of the waste and release dangerous toxins that have an adverse impact on human health and the environment if not disposed improperly. The key interested parties in this environmental
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electronic wastes. E-Waste refers to electronic products nearing the end of their useful life which includes computers‚ printers‚ scanners‚ or any electronic products. Today‚ the world has been embracing the age of technological changes. Such changes are adopted by various business establishments particularly Internet Cafes; leading them in replacing obsolete electronic equipments to newer ones ‚ creating large tons of e-wastes‚ which in turn demands the challenge of having a proper e-waste management
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BRIEF REPORT ON INDIAN E-WASTE CURRENT SECRNARION AND SAAHAS INITIATVIES IN BANGALORE Electronic industry in India: As technology and innovation is continuously growing at faster pace‚ the demand for electronic item has been also increasing in India. The projected Indian market size will account for $75 billion in 2015 as against of $ 52 billion industry in 2011 including demand and products manufactured for exports. The electronics market comprises of domestic demand and products manufactured
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amount of e-waste. According to a report by MOEF (Ministry of Environment and Forests)‚ e-waste from old computers and mobile phones would jump by 500% and 1800% as compared to 2007 levels by 2020 in India. But before that‚ let us understand what exactly e-waste is‚ what are its implications and how companies are trying to curb this by using Green IT. Scenario of e-waste in India: Electronic waste (E-waste) in simple terms‚ refer to the discarded electronic devices. E-waste includes waste generated
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