À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal
À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal 1

Dans la banlieue de New Delhi, la décharge de Ghazipur empoisonne la vie des riverains. Cette montagne de déchets de plus de 65 mètres de haut ne cesse de croître, en dépit des problèmes sanitaires et environnementaux qu’elle cause.

À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal 2
(FILES) In this file photo taken on April 14, 2018, an Indian rag picker carries a sack of sorted recyclable materials atop the Ghazipur landfill site in the east of New Delhi. – India’s tallest rubbish mountain in New Delhi is on course to rise higher than the Taj Mahal in the next year, becoming a fetid symbol for what the UN considers the world’s most polluted capital. (Photo by XAVIER GALIANA / AFP)
En images. À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal
Selon les autorités, la montagne de déchets est déjà haute de plus de 65 mètres et progresse de près de 10 mètres chaque année. Elle devrait dépasser en hauteur le Taj Mahal (73 mètres) en 2020. MONEY SHARMA AFP
À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal 3
(FILES) In this file photo taken on November 13, 2018, Indian residents walk near the Ghazipur landfill site in New Delhi. – India’s tallest rubbish mountain in New Delhi is on course to rise higher than the Taj Mahal in the next year, becoming a fetid symbol for what the UN considers the world’s most polluted capital. (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP)
À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal 4
(FILES) In this file photo taken on September 1, 2017, people stand atop a garbage landfill after a section collapsed in Ghazipur area in India’s capital New Delhi. – India’s tallest rubbish mountain in New Delhi is on course to rise higher than the Taj Mahal in the next year, becoming a fetid symbol for what the UN considers the world’s most polluted capital. (Photo by Prakash SINGH / AFP)
À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal 5
(FILES) In this file photo taken on April 14, 2018, Indian rag pickers carry sacks of sorted recyclable materials at the Ghazipur landfill site in the east of New Delhi. – India’s tallest rubbish mountain in New Delhi is on course to rise higher than the Taj Mahal in the next year, becoming a fetid symbol for what the UN considers the world’s most polluted capital. (Photo by XAVIER GALIANA / AFP)
À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal 6
TOPSHOT – Indian rag pickers look for recyclable materials as greater adjutant storks stand on the top of one of the largest disposal sites in northeast India at the Boragaon area of Guwahati on June 4, 2019, ahead of the ‘World Environment Day’. – The World Environment Day, annually marked on June 5, is a way to encourage awareness and action to protect the environment. (Photo by Biju BORO / AFP)
À New Delhi, une montagne de déchets haute comme le Taj Mahal 7
Indian children react as their mother takes a rest after collecting recyclable materials at one of the largest disposal sites in northeast India at the Boragaon area of Guwahati on June 4, 2019, ahead of the ‘World Environment Day’. – The World Environment Day, annually marked on June 5, is a way to encourage awareness and action to protect the environment. (Photo by Biju BORO / AFP)

Source: sudouest.fr

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