The European Parliament report recommended stricter regulations on the WEEE Directive. The parliamentary report drafted by European Parliament member Karl-Heinz Florenz was released on February 25, 2010, and proposed stricter regulations on manufacturers of electrical and electronic equipment. . Several years after the Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive (WEEE Directive) (2002/96/EC) came into effect, the European Commission tightened the requirements of the directive on December 3, 2008. The purpose of the Florenz report is to amend the bill, which will be submitted to the European Parliament for final consideration at the end of this year. The revised WEEE Directive will apply to all electrical and electronic equipment, except those listed as exempt. The principle of open control scope adopted by the revised Directive is also consistent with the Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive (RoHS Directive). Florenz believes that opening up the scope of control will make the directive clearer. However, industry representatives and some legal professionals have criticized that many products in the gray area will cause many problems due to the revised directive, and the identity of many types of products will become more ambiguous. On the other hand, large fixed industrial installations and solar power components are already regulated by other laws, and a voluntary agreement on collection and recycling drafted by large solar photovoltaic manufacturers will be signed in early 2010. In addition, solar power components are important for achieving carbon dioxide reduction. Emissions play an important role, and adding additional costs to manufacturers will hinder product development. Therefore, the Florenz report urges that these two types of products be excluded from the scope of control. this