Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Right-to-Clean-Air-Protest-in-Bangkok-27MZIFJXYZ6AM.htmlConceptually similarRight to Clean Air Protest in BangkokGP0STRL91Completed★★★★Right to Clean Air Protest in BangkokGP0STRL92Completed★★★★Right to Clean Air Protest in BangkokGP0STRL93Completed★★★★Right to Clean Air Protest in BangkokGP0STRL90Completed★★★★Chariya Senpong at the Air Pollution Art Exhibition in BangkokGP0STRFV0Completed★★★★Tara Buakamsri at the Panel Discussion Right to Clean Air in BangkokGP0STRI8MCompleted★★★★★★Visitor at Right to Clean Air Art Exhibition in BangkokGP0STRI81Completed★★★★Air Pollution Art Exhibition in BangkokGP0STRFUKCompleted★★★★Air Pollution Art Exhibition in BangkokGP0STRFUNCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STRL94Right to Clean Air Protest in BangkokGreenpeace activists hold a banner as they presenting an hourglass filled with dust from areas in Bangkok and other provinces most affected by the severe air pollution to a representative of Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-Ocha at the Office of the Civil Service Commission.According to activists, the hourglass symbolize calls on the government to urgently tackle the air pollution crisis caused by fine particulates less than 2.5 micron (PM2.5) from transportation, open burning, electricity generation and manufacturing. They also submitted an open letter to the government.Locations:Bangkok-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:22 Feb, 2018Credit:© Wason Wanichakorn / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6190px X 4127pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Air pollution-Clean Air (campaign title)-Climate (campaign title)-Close ups-Day-Eye contact-Faces-Greenpeace logo-KWCI (GPI)-Masks (protective)-Men-One person-OutdoorsShoot:Right to Clean Air Protest in BangkokGreenpeace activists present an hourglass filled with dust from areas in Bangkok and other provinces most affected by the severe air pollution, to a representative of Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-Ocha at the Office of the Civil Service Commission.The hourglass is a symbol to call on the government to urgently tackle the air pollution crisis caused by fine particulates less than 2.5 micron (PM2.5) from transportation, open burning, electricity generation and manufacturing. The activists also submitted an open letter to the government.Since 2015, Greenpeace compiled a ranking for PM2.5 in Thailand, which consistently indicated that air quality in urban areas have deteriorated over the years. Bangkok and urban areas showed elevated levels of PM2.5, exceeding the safety limits set by Thailand and the World Health Organization.Related Collections:Right to Clean Air Protest in Bangkok (Photos & Video)
