Moreover, Fines contain rubble which can be assimilated to C&D waste. CDW waste is often discarded and included in SBW [12] This mix consists of inert material such as tiles and gravel as well as non-dangerous degradable waste such as plaster from the CDW and a degree of organic, plastic and other waste in the SBW, and as such cannot be disposed of cheaply as inert material due to the significant portion of non- inert content. Further, it has a high proportion of fine particles which are particularly difficult to sort or to reuse. If “rubble” part of fines can be extract from the global mix, it will be recovered as C&D waste that is to say, in cement manufacturing or road application. Actually, recent research has found that the use of fine CDW particles in concrete is safe; both in terms of durability and mechanical properties, to use up to 30% recycled fine aggregates in concrete as key indicators including compressive strength, shrinkage, carbonation, and absorptivity and water penetration of the resulting concrete are all acceptable up to this level [13], [14].