Malaysian authorities dismantled 14 illegal electronic waste recycling sites across Selangor, Negeri Sembilan, and Johor, seizing 1,400 tons of waste valued at approximately 187 million ringgit. This operation, named <strong>Ops Hazard 3.0</strong>, highlights the growing issue of illegal e-waste processing in the country.
India is rapidly moving towards converting its electronic waste into a strategic resource that enhances its energy security and reduces reliance on China. In Haryana's factories, electric bike batteries are seen as 'white gold', while companies strive to integrate informal workers into a modern recycling system.
The Malaysian police launched 'Op Hazard 3.0' to combat electronic waste, seizing over 316 tons of waste and 388 tons of scrap metal. The operation led to the arrest of 205 individuals and inspections of more than 110 sites nationwide.
Sharaf DG announced the successful collection of over <strong>10,000 kg</strong> of electronic waste through a school campaign in the UAE. This initiative aims to raise environmental awareness among students and the community.
Malaysia's complete ban on the import of electronic waste came into effect today, following an official decision from the Malaysian government. This move is part of the country's efforts to protect the environment and enhance control over hazardous waste.