Dhaka, Bangladesh - 28th March 2014: People travelling under the hot sun collecting pure drinking water from long distances by boat at Dhaka district. Sewage, filth, and toxic chemicals flow into rivers, lakes, and canals, which is the lifeline of the capital, unfortunately, because of the said reasons, people can't use these water. They need to go long distances to collect safe drinking water. The global social attitudes study claims that the most racially intolerant populations are all in the developing world, with Bangladesh, Jordan and India in the top five. Credit: PACIFIC PRESS/Alamy Li
Dhaka, Bangladesh - 28th March 2014: People travelling under the hot sun collecting pure drinking water from long distances by boat at Dhaka district. Sewage, filth, and toxic chemicals flow into rivers, lakes, and canals, which is the lifeline of the capital, unfortunately, because of the said reasons, people can't use these water. They need to go long distances to collect safe drinking water. The global social attitudes study claims that the most racially intolerant populations are all in the developing world, with Bangladesh, Jordan and India in the top five. By contrast, the study of 80 countries over three decades found Western countries were most accepting of other cultures with Britain, the , Canada and Australia more tolerant than anywhere else. (Photo by Zakir Hossain Chowdhury/Pacific Press)
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Photo credit: © PACIFIC PRESS / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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Keywords: crisis, dhaka, drink, environment, river, sustain, water
