the royal college of physicians printed a report “Every Breath We Take
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| To : From : Topic: In twenty sixteen, the royal college of physicians printed a report “Every Breath We Take: The Lifelong Impact for Air Pollution,” which showed the effect of air pollution. Two years down the line, the increasing impact of air pollution has been noticed, increasing the need to take measures at the local and national level. The fast action needed to tackle the issue has not been initiated as the government has failed to deal with the United Kingdom’s dirt crisis. Seventy-five percent of British citizens believe that the prime minister should act while sixty-five percent would back a new clean air act. The report showed that the air pollution crisis was increasing and not reducing. Forty-four of fifty-one states in the United Kingdom had gone over the recommended limit of the World Health Organization for particular substances. Many cities in the United Kingdom often go over the EU limits of air, specifically nitrogen dioxide. The report stressed that eight hundred and two learning institutions were located in areas with high pollution positioning the vulnerable people at risk. When judging against the state at a judicial examination, Mr. Garnaham that the government was ignorant about the form of air pollution, putting people at risk. The government took positive measures to reduce air pollution, for instance, a commitment to reduce petrol and diesel car purchases by twenty forty. It is recommended that the government should set new measures to reduce air pollution following WHO guidelines. Release the resources to support vehicles with low emissions. The government must impose financial penalties for anyone who caught polluting the air. It is also recommended for the government to reduce the exposure to pollution to the elderly and children.
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