Serbia

Population

7,418,048

E-waste generated

74

kt

EEE Put on Market

97

kt

E-waste collection rate

48%

E-waste formally collected

36

kt

E-waste Imported

n/a

E-waste Exported

n/a

E-waste generated

9.9

kg per capita

EEE Put on Market

13

kg per capita

E-waste generated per category (kt)

Temperature Exchange Equipment

18

Screens

9

Lamps

1

Large Equipment

19

Small Equipment

22

Small IT

5

National Legislation

Yes

EPR

Yes

Collection Target

Yes

Recycling Target

No

RELEVANT E-WASTE LEGISLATIONS

Serbia: Amount of Compensation for the Management of Specific Waste Streams, Regulation, April 2017

In force

TERRITORY COVERED: Serbia

Serbia: Harmonised Amount of Compensation for Management of Special Waste Streams, Regulation, 2016

In force

TERRITORY COVERED: Serbia

Serbia: Management of Waste from and Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment, Regulation, December 2010

In force

TERRITORY COVERED: Serbia

Serbia: Waste Management of Persistent Organic Pollutants Substances (POPs), Regulation, August 2011

In force

TERRITORY COVERED: Serbia

EEE Put on market is defined as any supply of a product for distribution, consumption or use on the market in the course of a commercial activity, whether in return for payment or free of charge.

E-waste generated is defined as the amount of discarded electrical or electronic products (e-waste) due to consumption within national territory in a given reporting year, prior to any collection, reuse, treatment, or export.

E-waste formally collected represents the e-waste collected as e-waste and regulated by environmental protection laws specifically designed for e-waste. This includes e-waste that is collected and later exported, and treated according to national standards in another country.

E-waste imported/exported is the e-waste that is imported or exported.

E-waste collection rate is the formal collection of e-waste / E-waste generated


Please refer to this data as: Cornelis P. Baldé, Ruediger Kuehr, Tales Yamamoto, Rosie McDonald, Elena D’Angelo, Shahana Althaf, Garam Bel, Otmar Deubzer, Elena Fernandez-Cubillo, Vanessa Forti, Vanessa Gray, Sunil Herat, Shunichi Honda, Giulia Iattoni, Deepali S. Khetriwal, Vittoria Luda di Cortemiglia, Yuliya Lobuntsova, Innocent Nnorom, Noémie Pralat, Michelle Wagner (2024). International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR). 2024. Global E-waste Monitor 2024. Geneva/Bonn.