Balkan air pollution crisis threatens public health, EU membership goals
- Balkan air pollution crisis threatens public health and EU membership goals due to high pollution from coal power, old cars, and household heating, as stated in the headline.
- Belgrade and Sarajevo frequently top global pollution charts, with the Bosnian capital's air quality classed as 'hazardous,' according to IQAir.
- Cancer rates have more than doubled in Obilic, linked to years of exposure to pollutants from coal mines and power plants, said Doctor Haki Jashari.
- Kosovo's energy ministry is investing in renewable energy and upgrading plants to reduce emissions, despite economic hardships slowing progress in Western Balkan nations.
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