E- Waste and Waste electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) is a waste consisting of discarded appliances that use electricity. The progress of technology in today’s world is intensive and influences all aspects of our lives. From one side technology is enhancing international communication, strengthening global social and economic development. From the other side, the same technology is the cause of new environmental and human health concerns. The uncontrolled areas in Asia and Africa are becoming a global landfill for much of the world’s toxic-laden electronic waste. Very fast progress of technology, with growing demand for always newest and more advanced solutions is causing the need for never-ending replacement of the old the equipment. Mobile phones and computers are upgraded every year, and every other electronic equipment is replaced much more often than 20-30 years ago. The amount of e-waste in Europe and North America is growing every year, similar situation is emerging in developing countries of Asia and South America. The main issue related to e-waste is related to insufficient and harmful disposal methods. Landfilling has been criticized for its adverse impacts which may occur during landfill operations. The waste that is not disposed to the landfill is usually exported to the developing regions in Asia and Africa. It is only now that it is being realized how dangerous. E-waste dangers stem from very harmful for human health ingredients, like heavy metals and various flame-retardant chemicals. There are different strategies of how do deal with the problem of e-waste. In Europe, the most common is a five-step hierarchy: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Recovery, Disposal, where both governmental and non-profit organizations are trying to promote and act upon to.