Ecocide: Difference between revisions

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'''Ecocide''' or '''Environmental Destruction''' is the deliberate or accidental destruction of natural ecosystems and habitats for human purposes.
'''Ecocide''' or '''Environmental Destruction''' is the deliberate or accidental destruction of natural ecosystems and habitats for human purposes, it's comparable to genocide and can have [[Eco-Collapse Hypothesis|significant effects on societies]].
 
== Ecocide by Country ==
 
=== Africa ===
 
=== Asia ===
 
==== Russia ====
Upon the formation of the [[Russia|Russian Federation]], around 40% of Russia's territory began demonstrating symptoms of "significant" ecological stress, largely due to a diverse number of environmental issues, including deforestation, energy irresponsibility, pollution, and nuclear waste, largely the leftovers of the [[USSR|USSRs]] economic policy. Around 16 million hectares of forest are lost each year to a variety of causes including logging, pollution, and fires. 75% of surface water, and 50% of all water in Russia is now polluted (only 8% of wastewater is fully treated before being returned to waterways). Over 200 cities in Russia exceed pollution limits and air pollution is attributed to 17% of childhood and 10% of adult diseases, as well as 41% of respiratory and 16% of endocrine diseases.<ref>[[Wikipedia]] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_issues_in_Russia</ref>
 
=== Europe ===
 
=== North America ===
 
=== Oceania ===
 
=== South America ===
[[Category:AnarWiki]]
[[Category:Concepts]]
[[Category:Environmentalism]]

Latest revision as of 17:43, 3 April 2024

Ecocide or Environmental Destruction is the deliberate or accidental destruction of natural ecosystems and habitats for human purposes, it's comparable to genocide and can have significant effects on societies.

Ecocide by Country

Africa

Asia

Russia

Upon the formation of the Russian Federation, around 40% of Russia's territory began demonstrating symptoms of "significant" ecological stress, largely due to a diverse number of environmental issues, including deforestation, energy irresponsibility, pollution, and nuclear waste, largely the leftovers of the USSRs economic policy. Around 16 million hectares of forest are lost each year to a variety of causes including logging, pollution, and fires. 75% of surface water, and 50% of all water in Russia is now polluted (only 8% of wastewater is fully treated before being returned to waterways). Over 200 cities in Russia exceed pollution limits and air pollution is attributed to 17% of childhood and 10% of adult diseases, as well as 41% of respiratory and 16% of endocrine diseases.[1]

Europe

North America

Oceania

South America