Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow: Ghana is located on West Africa’s Gulf of Guinea just north of the Equator. (Unlike many poor West African countries, this country of 24 million has a growing economy that is expanding over 10% annually.) This growth has largely been attributed to the 2007 discovery of a major oil field off the coast and to Ghana’s position as a leading gold producer. Ghana has also emerged as an important center for e-waste recycling and disposal, an industry that contributes more than US$200 million into the economy. E-waste consists of electronic devices typically from Europe and North America that have been discarded, but still have some value. E-waste has been said to provide opportunities for employment, poverty alleviation, recycling business developments, and may even bridge the digital divide by contributing to the country’s growing demand for information technology. However, this industry also poses environmental and health risks that cannot be ignored. The largest e-waste recycling and disposal center is located in the capital city of Accra and is adjacent to the Agbogbloshie Food Market. At this site recyclers disassemble electronics to retrieve valuable metals (for example, gold) or burn items covered with plastic (for example, computer wires) to recover metals such as copper and aluminum. These processes expose workers and others living near the e-waste site to toxic materials including plastics, lead, aluminum, and silica that are known to cause cancers and central nervous system damage among other health problems.  One way to address e-waste dangers is to install modern, sustainable recycling technology that can drastically reduce exposures to toxins. One drawback to this approach, however, centers around who should be responsible for the cost of installing such systems. Perhaps a more viable solution is for the manufacturers of electronics to reduce the amount of toxic materials used to make their products. Thus, rather than placing all of the responsibility for safe handling of e-waste on the recyclers, the manufacturers could be persuaded to examine their own practices to determine ways to lower the risks associated with e-waste. i) Comment on the structure and organization of paragraph one from the text.