"developing nations"

#4992544

15 October 2019

Bangladeshi labourer work in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 15, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

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#4992546

15 October 2019

Bangladeshi labourer work in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 15, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
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#4992548

15 October 2019

Bangladeshi labourer work in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 15, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
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#4992552

15 October 2019

Bangladeshi labourer work in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 15, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
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#4951062

4 October 2019

Bangladeshi labourer work in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 04, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4951064

4 October 2019

Bangladeshi labourer work in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 04, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4951066

4 October 2019

Bangladeshi labourer work in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 04, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#4951070

4 October 2019

Children plays on a ship in a dockyard beside the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh on October 04, 2019. There are twenty-eight dockyards occupying 30.96 acres of the Buriganga foreshore where ships, launches, and steamers of various sizes and shapes are built and repair continue operation for the last 50 years without any authorisation or guidelines, polluting the river and encroaching into the riverbank, reducing its navigability.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
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#3496694

30 November 2018

Plastic garbage in the polluted Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

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#3496696

30 November 2018

People walk over a polluted canal that leads to the Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
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#3496698

30 November 2018

Plastic garbage in the polluted Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
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#3496700

30 November 2018

Plastic garbage in the polluted Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#3496704

30 November 2018

People walk over a polluted canal that leads to the Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#3496706

30 November 2018

People walk over a polluted canal that leads to the Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#3496712

30 November 2018

Plastic garbage in the polluted Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#3496714

30 November 2018

Plastic garbage in the polluted Buriganga river in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2018. Bangladesh has been reportedly ranked 10th out of the top 20 plastic polluter in the world with the Buriganga river known as one of the most polluted rivers in the country due to rampant dumping of industrial and human waste. Like many developing countries, Bangladesh lacks the infrastructure to effectively manage their waste which causes problems in keeping the waters safe for human and aquatic life while dozens of tanneries on the banks of the river contribute industrial waste into the ground water. With June 5 designated by the United Nations as World Environment Day, Buriganga symbolizes the general state of many rivers in Bangladesh where growing levels of pollutants and plastic waste consume oxygen in the river, affecting seafood while fish consume bits of plastic which mimics their natural food sources and eventually lands on the dinner table.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.