E- Waste is a rapidly growing was the stream in the world today. Fast paced obsolescence in the generation of e-waste. There are concerns that e-waste generated in developing countries especially in Asia resulting in adverse environmental health impacts. Eventually, many countries in Asia are developing policy instruments to ensure the proper management of e-waste. All these include e-waste regulatory frameworks, data and inventories and infrastructure and capacity building. These trends give a positive development path towards sustainable e-waste management in Asia.



Eventually, it suggests that e-waste policy development may require a more customized approach. Where instead of doing e-waste in isolation it should be addressed as part of the national development agenda that integrates green economy assessment and strategic environmental assessment as part of national policy planning.



Every year 30 to 60 million tonnes of electrical and electronic equipment waste are generated worldwide which could bring serious risks to human health and the environment.



Around 50 million tonnes of waste equipment is generated every year which is considered to be one of the most harmful things to humans. Today recycling is much more challenging to enter. Because of people doesn’t support and they don’t know much more about e-waste.



Especially health problems for children who deal with e-waste suffer from certain health risks such as open sores and other skin diseases, heart problems and recurring headaches. If this continues it is predicted that these children may not be able to reach their 20th year. So that reason electronic waste is recycling to we keep our environment clean, safe and good for health also.