The effects of environmental pollution on human health
Kuljit Kaur
Abstract
Kuljit Kaur
Abstract
Apart from its immediately visible and perceptible unpleasant effects, pollution harms human health in a variety of ways by negatively affecting the environment and directly damaging the biological and sometimes the psychological constitution as well. Many legal provisions and mechanisms have been and are being adopted to address the menace but the rapid acceleration of global industrialisation is outpacing those remedial measures which remain insufficient, especially in most developing states.“The natural resources of the Earth, including the air, water, lands, flora and fauna and especially representative samples of natural ecosystems, must be safeguarded for the benefit of present and future generations through careful planning or management, as appropriate.”— Principle 2: The Stockholm Declaration, 1972
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Apart from its immediately visible and perceptible unpleasant effects, pollution harms human health in a variety of ways by negatively affecting the environment and directly damaging the biological and sometimes the psychological constitution as well. Many legal provisions and mechanisms have been and are being adopted to address the menace but the rapid acceleration of global industrialisation is outpacing those remedial measures which remain insufficient, especially in most developing states.“The natural resources of the Earth, including the air, water, lands, flora and fauna and especially representative samples of natural ecosystems, must be safeguarded for the benefit of present and future generations through careful planning or management, as appropriate.”— Principle 2: The Stockholm Declaration, 1972
Key concepts: Industrialisation, Environmental planning, Human health, Natural (archaeology), Declaration, Natural resource economics, Natural resource, Constitution