Introduction
Rarefaction of raw material and growing awareness of the need to preserve environment, leads to a new vision of waste.Nowadays, waste turns to be considered as a new resource for material or energetic use. Solid Waste Management is a challenge for stakeholders of this field since they have to implement sustainable solution. The conventional waste management hierarchy defines certain waste management processes such as re-use, recycling and re-manufacture as preferable to others such as incineration or energy recovery, and thus define a hierarchical approach to waste management system design [1].This approach has been largely criticised in favour of an integrated approach [2], [3] which considers the entirety of the waste to be treated and looks to find an overall optimum solution to its management using all available technologies. Integrated Solid Waste Management seek to optimize the material and energy recovery of the entire waste flow. Previous studies suggest [4] that a purely theoretical approach to integrated waste management system design is ineffective largely due to the unique variables of each case. Moreover, Integrated Solid Waste Management is a management method integrating the different aspect of Sustainable Development guideline (environmental, economic and social). Its benefit are the preservation of raw material and source of energy, providing a second life to waste, and the reduction of air pollution because of waste transportation, thanks to the local implantation of treatment plants. Therefore, Integrated Solid Waste Management integrates Circular Economy framework in a favourable economic and political context of material recovery and alternative energetic resources usage.