Life and death on India’s toxic trash mountains – video
Towering above Delhi’s skyline, emitting an inescapable stench of rotting flesh, are giant mountains of rubbish. Several miles wide and more than 200ft (60 metres) high, they are visible from across the city and stand as symbols of Delhi’s inability to deal with its trash. Hannah Ellis-Petersen (…)
Site référencé:
The Guardian (Asia Pacific)
1350.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=c3d75e8969fa07a2537608f01254cb4a, 1350.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=dd73bb621f841d200f647349f2f45faa, 1350.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=6334f3e6934d1f15d47317b0c7f69357
The Guardian (Asia Pacific)
Sharp, subtle and effortlessly Lynchian : Diane Ladd had a potent star power
4/11/2025
See the light : the beautiful, and radical, art of Anna Ancher – review
4/11/2025
‘How did we get here ?’ : documentary explores how Republicans changed course on the climate
4/11/2025
Houseplant hacks : can a plastic bag revive a wilting fern ?
4/11/2025
‘I want to ride out on a unicorn every night’ : swords’n’sorcery heavy metal band Castle Rat
4/11/2025
I hope Rachel Reeves does raise income tax – there’s a way she can do it fairly | Ruth Curtice
4/11/2025