2012
DOI: 10.3329/jname.v9i2.10515
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Underlying problems of ship recycling industries in Bangladesh and way forward

Abstract: Ship-recycling

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Cited by 23 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Ship breaking industries of Bangladesh are mainly located near the Sitakunda coastal strip of northwest Chittagong, and recently, it has become one of the most aspiring and rapidly developing industries because of having a great deal of importance of scrap iron and steel for coping with local demand. The geographical location and low labor costs are probably the main responsible factors for ranking the ship breaking industries of Bangladesh as the second largest ship breaking yard in the world following Alang, India [6]. Currently, more than 100 registered ship recycling yards and about 20 industries linked to this ship breaking are working in Sitakunda area along with approximately 40,000 industrial workers [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Ship breaking industries of Bangladesh are mainly located near the Sitakunda coastal strip of northwest Chittagong, and recently, it has become one of the most aspiring and rapidly developing industries because of having a great deal of importance of scrap iron and steel for coping with local demand. The geographical location and low labor costs are probably the main responsible factors for ranking the ship breaking industries of Bangladesh as the second largest ship breaking yard in the world following Alang, India [6]. Currently, more than 100 registered ship recycling yards and about 20 industries linked to this ship breaking are working in Sitakunda area along with approximately 40,000 industrial workers [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The geographical location and low labor costs are probably the main responsible factors for ranking the ship breaking industries of Bangladesh as the second largest ship breaking yard in the world following Alang, India [6]. Currently, more than 100 registered ship recycling yards and about 20 industries linked to this ship breaking are working in Sitakunda area along with approximately 40,000 industrial workers [6]. However, the process is controversial and poses human health risks, safety as well as the environmental problems [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[9] Quantifying impacts Water level using TOPSIS methodology and quality and weighting value objective and combined with sets of subjective values. [10] SCR is estimated using the Fuzzy TOPSIS technique. A general TOPSIS method of SCR estimation is ambiguity or inaccuracy of estimation to overcome this limit Linguistic Limitation in Handling, Fuzzy-TOPSIS Method followed.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus the vessel is fully recycled an important part of resource recycling if carried out meets the sustainability requirement. [10] The first part of the paper is primarily the global steel industry Production trends, scrap consumption, and recycling rates and focuses on environmental resource stocks pays and CO2 in different recycling scenarios of different models used to predict emissions includes a review. [11] Electronics to invest in proper recycling facilities Promoting manufacturers is a promising Practice suggests that the approach would be.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…et al 2008). Another study on Chittagong gave insights on multiple diseases and health hazards faced by the workers such as abdominal, urinary, muscle and skin problems and nutritional deficiency due to close proximity of toxic metal, oil and chemical contamination, excessive workload, long working hours, irregular eating, insufficient diet and unsafe drinking water (Zakaria, Ali, and Hossain et al 2012). The medical expenses arising from illnesses and deterioration of health are borne by the workers and market wages do not include these external costs.…”
Section: External Costs Of Ship Recycling On Workers' Health and Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%