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Abstract E-waste recycling in Lagos, Nigeria is predominantly informal, involving manual dismantling and open burning, leading to groundwater contamination, threat to health and the environment. This study assessed electronic waste (e-waste) disposal in Lagos at two dumptsites. The results confirmed high level dangerous contaminates of cadmium, nickel, and other metals exceeding WHO limits at both Alaba and Olusosun dumpsites. Water quality analysis revealed 75% of samples were unfit for drinking, posing perilous risks to the biosphere. The study identified five policy barriers hindering effective e-waste management in the study area. These shortcomings contributed to six negative environmental and social impacts. To address these issues, the research proposes seven policy options for implementation in Lagos, aiming to create a more sustainable e-waste management system.
Ojiyovwi et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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