Des habitants de Jakarta à bout de souffle face à la pollution de l'air

Une situation qui inquiète.

La Rédaction
This picture taken on August 23, 2023 shows a view of downtown Jakarta (background) shrouded in haze due to air pollution. Jakarta consistently registers "unhealthy" levels of the tiny pollutant PM2.5 -- which can penetrate deep into the lungs -- many times above World Health Organization-recommended levels. That has angered residents who say the government is doing too little. (Photo by BAY ISMOYO / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY INDONESIA-ENVIRONMENT-POLLUTION,FOCUS BY AGNES ANYA
This picture taken on August 23, 2023 shows a view of downtown Jakarta (background) shrouded in haze due to air pollution. Jakarta consistently registers "unhealthy" levels of the tiny pollutant PM2.5 -- which can penetrate deep into the lungs -- many times above World Health Organization-recommended levels. That has angered residents who say the government is doing too little. (Photo by BAY ISMOYO / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY INDONESIA-ENVIRONMENT-POLLUTION,FOCUS BY AGNES ANYA ©AFP or licensors

L’air vicié de la gigantesque capitale indonésienne représente une vraie menace pour ses quelque 30 millions d'habitants. Début août, Jakarta a été la ville la plus polluée au monde durant quatre jours. Un reportage à découvrir ci-dessous.

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