Brief
Air Pollution : Evidence from the Gulf Environmental Partnership and Action Program
PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSION PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS AMBIENT AIR LEAD HEAVY OIL POWER PLANTS EMISSION SOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGES ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION AIR QUALITY AIRPORT GAS TURBINES GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS DEATHS POWER EMISSIONS OF AIR VEHICLES ACTIVITIES METEOROLOGY GENERATION EMISSIONS POOR AIR QUALITY ENGINE POLLUTANTS DEATH ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES GASOLINE MOTOR VEHICLES HEALTH POLLUTANT PARTICULATE GAS GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS ORGANIC COMPOUNDS POLLUTION LOAD GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS HIGH SULFUR CONTENT AIRCRAFT AIR AIR QUALITY MONITORING GREENHOUSE GAS TURBINES ROADS HUMAN HEALTH AIR POLLUTANTS VEHICLE PLANTS ROAD COMBUSTION AIR QUALITY INDEX FINE PARTICLES OZONE POLLUTION COSTS OIL AIR POLLUTION POWER GENERATION OZONE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES TRANSPORT AIR EMISSIONS AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT FUEL FUEL TYPE OPTIONS SULFUR CONTENT METHANE PARTICULATE POLLUTION EFFECTIVE EMISSIONS POLLUTION AMBIENT PARTICULATE POLLUTION GASES ROAD TRANSPORT DIESEL GAS EMISSIONS DISPERSION MODELING FUELS VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS MORTALITY SULFUR CAUSE OF DEATH APPROACH ENERGY
Attachments [ 0 ]
More Details
World Bank, Washington, DC
Middle East and North Africa | Middle East
2016-04-05T15:42:05Z | 2016-04-05T15:42:05Z | 2016-03
This note is the first in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) knowledge notes aimed to promote debate, discussion, and dissemination of knowledge for the most pertinent development questions the GCC region faces. It is based on the pollution load assessment reports for Bahrain, Kuwait, and Qatar prepared as part of the Gulf Environmental Partnership and Action Program national activities led by Helena Naber and Samia Al-Duaij.
Comments
(Leave your comments here about this item.)