What's new

India, Vietnam, Philippines become the most polluted country in the world

Adam WANG SHANGHAI MEGA

SENIOR MEMBER
Joined
Aug 7, 2017
Messages
5,082
Reaction score
-15
Country
China
Location
China
India, Vietnam, Philippines become the most polluted country in the world
2018-06-04 09:04

The focus of World Environment Day on June 5th this year is plastic pollution – look at the shocking piles of garbage and pollution in countries that do not have infrastructure to deal with waste. The astounding pictures show that in India, the Philippines, and Vietnam, piles of plastic and garbage have polluted rivers and become the three most polluted countries in the world. Illustration: New Delhi, India is the focus of this year’s World Environment Day – India has 14 of the world’s most polluted cities.
1528107582814942029c81b

The sewers in New Delhi, the capital of India, are blocked by plastic. The streets are full of rubbish bags and rivers are full of trash and pollution. In the photo, you can see that the sewer's sewers were blocked by plastic and residents lived around plastic.
1528107583239cc34887183

The Yamuna river in India is one of the most sacred rivers in India, but it is also one of the most polluted rivers.
15281075836473137698f5c


A sewer in India is full of rubbish.
1528107584109e128c30cbd


Indians make a living by picking up trash from recyclable plastic waste.
1528107584677d94aeb158d



Plastics is one of the biggest pollution problems in India.
152810758502737506960d3

Garbage bags are everywhere on the streets of India - the locals are used to it.
15281075853993285dec0c6

Ram Nath, a 40-year-old woman, sorts and recycles rubbish from the garbage of the Yamuna river in India - like plastic bottles - to make a living.
1528107585782b515b36be2




In Manila, Philippines, Pasig River is considered to be one of the most polluted rivers in the world due to the large amount of garbage dumped there. Despite the serious pollution, it is still a popular swimming place for local children and residents.
1528107586115fb0be873ad

This river is extremely important to Manila and needs to be protected to ensure the residents' water security.
1528107586444d877f03407

Locals in Manila know nothing about the serious consequences that their swimming may have on their health.
152810758680455e377fa41

The Manila skyline contrasts sharply with the polluted banks.
1528107587180ae9e9666b4

The streets of Manila are full of rubbish and waste.
15281075875786e3d3ab182

Environmental activists are rushing to rebuild the river for Philippe.
15281075879628dc89afae0



In Vietnam's Thanh Hoa Province, rubbish fills the beach. On June 5th, we will usher in World Environment Day. The theme of this year is to overcome plastic pollution.
W020180604689919198503.jpg

Local time on June 4, 2018, in Thanh Hoa Province, Vietnam, the garbage land on the beach. On June 5th, we will usher in World Environment Day. The theme of this year is to overcome plastic pollution.
W020180604689919222688.jpg
W020180604689919275404.jpg
 
Last edited:
. . .
sometimes I wonder, why people from poor country called India (Yes, I said poor because India is much poorer than Indonesia)
Don't use their brain, that swimming in their Polluted Rivers is very very Dangerous. And they will pay the price when they grow old in the future



Beautiful India

IMG_6449.JPG


@Nilgiri
 
.
sometimes I wonder, why people from poor country called India (Yes, I said poor because India is much poorer than Indonesia)
Don't use their brain, that swimming in their Polluted Rivers is very very Dangerous. And they will pay the price when they grow old in the future



Beautiful India

View attachment 478683
It's a blessing for RSSers to swim in their mother river no mater how many corpses are swimming with them.
 
. . . .
Delhi slum drowning in plastics

Source: AFP Published: 2018/6/4

World Environment Day to focus on India

d3c030a8-8a10-4d62-8c85-8c4c569c2b14.jpeg

This photo taken on Sunday shows a mural by German street artist Hendrik Beikirch of a worker, at a landfill ahead of the "World Environment Day" on the outskirts of New Delhi. World Environment Day is marked annually on June 5, and aims at promoting awareness and action to protect the environment. Photo: VCG

A sea of plastic spreads through the New Delhi slum of Taimur Nagar, a symbol of the grime and waste that makes the Indian capital one of the world's most polluted cities.

The plastic bottles, bags, food wrappers and other detritus have gushed out of a drain that ends in the shanty, leaving stinking sewer water clogging the roads.

Stray dogs, goats and cows munch the plastic waste as toddlers run around trying to retrieve footballs and water bottles.

India is to be the focus of World Environment Day on Tuesday, but it is far from the minds of the long-suffering inhabitants of Taimur Nagar.

"You can see how bad the conditions are here. It's completely choked with plastic," said Bhola Ram.

Taimur Nagar is one of many slums in Delhi and countless other Indian cities struggling to cope with waste, particularly the plastic pollution that is the main theme of World Environment Day.

India is to organize beach cleanups, an exhibition of green technology and art installations - symbols of its growing economic clout. One engineer, Rajagopalan Vasudevan, has developed a process where plastic waste is shredded up and used in new roads.

But a sweeping look over Taimur Nagar underlines the challenges the country faces with its waste.

India generates around 5.6 million tons of plastic waste annually, according to government figures, with Delhi among the worst cities for plastic consumption.

The city banned plastic bags in 2009 and later expanded it to all plastic packaging and single-use disposable plastic.

But the ban is rarely enforced. Plastic bags are still the staple for carrying vegetables, fruit, meat and restaurant takeaways.

Taimur Nagar's residents know little of the hazards of non-biodegradable plastic to the water supply and the animals sat around.

Used to the filth, residents say they are resigned to their fate. "It's like living in hell. You can see there is plastic garbage everywhere. We are poor and we have no choice but to live and die here," said Shreepal Singh, a waste dealer.

http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1105537.shtml
 
.
@Adam WANG SHANGHAI MEGA What is source for this new? or You copy rubbish from internet from three countries to try convince that these countries are polluted. I laugh a lot for what you want to say. I don't know for India, maybe they are really polluted but for Vietnam and Philippines, I'm sure they are less polluted than your mother country. Took some photos from their landfills do not make your country more cleaner than. Dear!
 
. . .
sometimes I wonder, why people from poor country called India (Yes, I said poor because India is much poorer than Indonesia)
Don't use their brain, that swimming in their Polluted Rivers is very very Dangerous. And they will pay the price when they grow old in the future



Beautiful India

View attachment 478683

@Nilgiri
It could be due to religious beliefs. Some Hindus believe drinking cow urine can cure diseases.
 
.

They are in middle of cleaning up the rivers now....and educating the populations living there. It will take time

https://www.business-standard.com/a...end-assures-nitin-gadkari-118052800014_1.html

Do I need to post the pictures and videos of Chinese pollution? It is not a useful conversation to begin with cherrypicking + pointing to feel better, when same can be done in reverse...and only misunderstanding and childish ignorance is fostered.
 
. .

Pakistan Defence Latest Posts

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom