China's Air Quality circa 2013: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 20:31, 5 April 2013

In recent years China's Air Quality has caused public concern and outcry. Though municipal officials in Beijing have declared the 14th year of improving air quality ^[1] many are unconvinced. Much in part to the government declaring some statistics 'state secrets' inaccessible to the public such as the case of attorney Dong Zhengwei attempt at receiving a 2006-2010 national study on soil samples ^[2]

↑ "Beijing air quality improves for 14th consecutive year", Xinhau, 2012-12-31
↑ "In China, public anger over secrecy on environment", Reuters, 3-10-2013

[1] "Beijing air quality improves for 14th consecutive year", Xinhau, 2012-12-31

[2] "In China, public anger over secrecy on environment", Reuters, 3-10-2013

[1]

[2]

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 {{JMC330inprogress|May 15, 2013}}
-In recent years '''China's Air Quality''' has caused public concern and outcry. Though municipal officials in Beijing have declared the 14th year of improving air quality <ref>Xinhua "Beijing air quality improves for 14th consecutive year" 2012-12-31</ref>  many are unconvinced. Much in part to the government declaring some statistics 'state secrets' inaccessible to the public such as the case of attorney Dong Zhengwei attempts to access an environmental study
+In recent years '''China's Air Quality''' has caused public concern and outcry. Though municipal officials in Beijing have declared the 14th year of improving air quality <ref>"Beijing air quality improves for 14th consecutive year", Xinhau, 2012-12-31</ref>  many are unconvinced. Much in part to the government declaring some statistics 'state secrets' inaccessible to the public such as the case of attorney Dong Zhengwei attempt at receiving a 2006-2010 national study on soil samples <ref>"In China, public anger over secrecy on environment", Reuters, 3-10-2013</ref>
 [[Image:Forbidden City Jan. 13 2013.jpg|thumb|Smog in the Forbidden City Jan. 13 2013]]