The decades-long failure to address arsenic contamination in Bangladesh and India is not due to the inability of arsenic to be removed from water inexpensively in a low tech manner. It is entirely due to the levels of corruption and politicization of public works that is so completely epidemic in that region that effective technologies are not making it to the people that need it the most. I would like to hear how ECAR has managed to overcome the corruption that goes unmentioned in the article. Tell me how you are going to set up any kind of a "fund" in India without paying half of it out in bribes.
Published by John Doe
The decades-long failure to address arsenic contamination in Bangladesh and India is not due to the inability of arsenic to be removed from water inexpensively in a low tech manner. It is entirely due to the levels of corruption and politicization of public works that is so completely epidemic in that region that effective technologies are not making it to the people that need it the most. I would like to hear how ECAR has managed to overcome the corruption that goes unmentioned in the article. Tell me how you are going to set up any kind of a "fund" in India without paying half of it out in bribes.