Even air pollution increases: Rich people are affected much less than poor people

Inequalities are also expanding in the air quality that the rich and the poor absorb, according to the World Health Organization's latest data. [ Footnote] WHO/WHO. 7 million people die, and most of the developing countries, such as Kosovo, are air contaminants.

Nine out of ten people on the planet live in poor countries and breathe in contaminated air, reportedly in WHO's report, Periscope follows.

For the first time, the report included regional historical data, showing that more than 57% in American continents and more than 61% in Europe have suffered reductions from the PM10 and PM2.5 between 2010 and 2016.

But while the quality is improving in these countries, in other parts of the world it is only getting worse.

The most recent deterioration is taking place in southern and southeastern Asia, where more than 70% of poor cities suffer from poor air quality. Bad is the Middle East.

Cairo's Delhi is the world's two most polluted mega-city with alarming levels. They are followed by Burak, Mumbai and Beijing, reports Guardian.

Among the most polluted cities is Pristina, the capital of our Republic, which also suffers from poverty, urban chaos and is virtually unable to make sweeping improvements in this regard. /Periscopi