Socio-economic impact of the e-waste pollution in India

Abstract

The scheduled expiration of electronic products (End of life of e-waste) that are not clearly defined in each country. In particular, developing countries are subject to scheduled expiration of electronic products differ from countries, which have advancements in technology. Therefore, to determine the legal measures to allow operators to charge for any action, which could have problems with the transfer of its electronic out of the country, which is avoidance of law because the legal measures related electronic waste is often packed with legislative measures, which allow operators to be responsible for collecting the electronic products that have expired. The operator shall be responsible for the costs themselves, which is a cost that the operator cannot be pushed to the consumer. Thus, the operator uses the difference in the end as a guide to evade the law. The terms and conditions of the Basel Convention, which the importer or exporter must comply with the terms of the Basel Convention, which states that will be conducted under the Convention. If this is the case, which is the export of hazardous waste, which is the output of an object or product end of life, and electronic products that are defined in the Basel Convention on hazardous waste, as well as the end of its life. So, if have to transport electronic goods across the country, which used to have the date of manufacture and expiry date, and then, if the product is not yet the end of its life, then there is a legal loophole of the Basel Convention, which was unable to identify any possible liability. The study and analysis about the problem with the socio economic impacts of E waste pollution.