Post by rubl on Jan 26, 2020 8:52:48 GMT 7
Of course, blaming the government is easy. Now what for the reaction if the government decides to ban all cars which emit more than a certain limit of all kind of stuff. Wouldn't be surprised if the protest will be even louder.
No easy solution, but we hae to start somewhere. Maybe we should drop the economical model which prefers growth over quality.
"As govt flounders, locals band together to fight smog
As more and more people feel the adverse impact of PM2.5 dust particles, many complain the government has not done enough to solve the problem and are taking action to protect themselves and society.
Some competitive marathon runners chose to skip running in the famous Chombueng Marathon in Ratchaburi province last Sunday when the PM2.5 level exceeded 100 microgrammes per cubic metre (µg/m³)."
www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/special-reports/1843639#cxrecs_s
No easy solution, but we hae to start somewhere. Maybe we should drop the economical model which prefers growth over quality.
"As govt flounders, locals band together to fight smog
As more and more people feel the adverse impact of PM2.5 dust particles, many complain the government has not done enough to solve the problem and are taking action to protect themselves and society.
Some competitive marathon runners chose to skip running in the famous Chombueng Marathon in Ratchaburi province last Sunday when the PM2.5 level exceeded 100 microgrammes per cubic metre (µg/m³)."
www.bangkokpost.com/thailand/special-reports/1843639#cxrecs_s
