WEEE Forum expands in three continents to tackle global e-waste ‘challenge’ Tuesday, 06 April 2021 12:34 WEEE Forum expands in three continents to tackle global e-waste ‘challenge’ Featured
The WEEE Forum, which represents e-waste producer responsibility organisations throughout the world, is continuing to grow its global membership with the recent addition of new members from Colombia, South Africa, Spain and Lithuania.
With worldwide e-waste levels continuing to rise by around 3% per annum – and expected to reach in excess of 74 million tonnes (Mt) in 2030 according to UN research – attracting these organisations “reflects the desire of the WEEE Forum” to spread best practice, engage with actors in all parts of the world and the commitment of the growing global movement to ensuring that “e-waste is collected and treated responsibly and in a manner that is not detrimental to people’s health and the environment”.
waste levels are high and fraud is only piece of it. we have plenty of money. death panels are nonsense. there never were such things tp. it quelled a very important discussion about what to do in late stages and communities around the end ever life care. i m sad that that has taken over. with respect to british national health service. it functions well in britain and has many problems. that s why i worked there. i don t believe it will function in the u.s. every country has its own way of care. nice in britain uses science in healthcare. some good features and some trouble sum ones. in the u.s. and all countries we should conduct science to care. when i see a child in my office, i want to make sure i m putting the best possible knowledge to that child s case. i want science and technology to tell me the best way it care for this kid at this time, and they often do. how worried are you that the health care law will be ruled