(Notably : India, Indonesia, Vietnam, China, Bangladesh)
As governments fail to curb the world’s worst air, millions are dying avoidable deaths
Bad air in New Delhi, India, in January: less than 8% of the world has safe air as defined by the World Health
Earth Day is an annual event held on April 22 to celebrate the environment and support environmental issues. By focusing on air pollution on this week’s cover story, Nikkei Asia is adding its voice to a global call — to world leaders, innovators, industry and investment leaders and influencers — to take concerted action and find better solutions to restore our planet.
Chiang Rai is among Thailand’s most glorious provinces, with its rolling hills, forests, elephant camps, sparkling waters and top-quality farm produce. At its northernmost point is the confluence of the mighty Mekong River, flowing down from China, and the smaller, winding Ruak River. These form the Golden Triangle where Thailand, Laos and Myanmar meet, infamous for its historical links to the opium trade.
Perched up on a ridge nearby, the Anantara Golden Triangle Resort is among a cluster of five-star properties that pander to moneyed hikers, elephant lovers and sightseers. During the week of April 12, however, only a handful of rooms were occupied. It is not Covid-19 keeping tourists away, but the annual dry-season haze that clouds the spectacular views.
Tiếp tục đọc “Air pollution: Asia’s deadliest public health crisis is not Covid”
CVD 
