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A new crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace has found that pollution is now the world's biggest killer. One in six crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace worldwide is because of pollution. This is 16 per cent of all crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace deaths. Most of these deaths were from non-infectious crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace caused by pollution. These include heart disease, crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace cancer and stroke. The study was published in the medical crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace 'The Lancet'. Researchers said most pollution-related deaths occurred in crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace countries. About 92 per cent of these deaths were in low-income nations, crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace countries where there is a lot of economic development, crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace as India and China. Bangladesh and Somalia were the worst affected countries. Brunei and Sweden had the crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace numbers of pollution-related deaths.

Study co-author Karti Sandilya said: "Pollution, poverty, poor health, and social crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace are deeply intertwined." He added: "Pollution threatens fundamental human crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace, such as the right to life, health, crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace, and safe work." He said air pollution was the biggest killer. Air pollution led to 6.5 million crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace deaths. The second biggest killer was crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace pollution, which caused 1.8 million deaths. The next largest killer was pollution in the crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace, which was linked to 800,000 worldwide deaths. Scientist Dr Penny Woods said: "Air pollution is reaching crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace point." She said the people who pollution hit the crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace are those with breathing and lung crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace, children and the crisisdeathsdiseaseselderlyespeciallyglobalhardestinjusticejournallowestlungpoorerprematureproblemsrightsstudysuchwaterwellbeingworkplace.