
Dear Editor,
I wish to express my concern in an effort to bring to the attention of the government and authorities, the nuisance and social cost posed by the export of scrap metals to the public.
I would like to emphasize on this problem in connection with “E-WASTE”, a very hot issue in most outside countries where much attention is directed to the health of their people and the handling of scrap metals. Over there, the disposition, discarding and debanking of scrap metals, especially of computers is much taken care of due to the harmful chemicals contained in these electrical gadgets. However, it isn't so in Ghana.
I am therefore calling on the government, the city authorities and all to whom it may be of concern to help put a ban on the export so as to put in measures to effectively regulate its operations and also check the health of our people.
By : Emmanuel Amoquandoh
Ghana Institute of Journalism
1st Year Student
E-mail : [email protected]


Former MASLOC CEO Sedina Tamakloe returns to Ghana after extradition to serve 10...
Tension in Birim North as angry NDC youth attempt to disrupt cooperative mining ...
One dead, several injured in tipper truck and fuel tanker crash on Accra–Tema Mo...
How 70-year-old building was finally demolished over fear of collapse in Osu
Minority MPs thank Afenyo-Markin for capacity-building programme in Canada
Ghana has everything needed to prosper yet graduates remain unemployed — Dr Step...
June 9: Cedi sells at GHS12.50 on forex market, GHS11.85 on BoG interbank
Stephen Amoah advocates mixed market economy to tackle rising cost of living in ...
KMA to reintroduce enhanced ‘Samansaman’ sanitation enforcement system from July...
Nyinahin Catholic SHS teacher seen fighting female student in viral video arrest...

Comments
This is actually part of the lyrics of the man, my man, the late LUCKY DUBE in his song-GOOD THINGS- and I quote "Good things come to those who go out and make them happen. They don't come to those who wait. So, my people, let go out and make things happen.