While all the problems I mentioned above are related to the outdoors where citizens are easily unprotected wherever they visit, there is the existence of air pollution caused even inside. As for the interior, the house you live in contains harmful air particles generated by solid fuels consisting of carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and many other compounds (Bruce, Rogelio & Albalak, 2000 UN Report, 2008 pages 125-126 and 129). All of these compounds have been found in biomass fuels such as animal dung, wood and coal. which pose a risk to respiratory health. According to UN Habitat 2008 (pp. 125-126), "Burning wood, for example, emits 50 times more indoor air pollution than gas from a stove..." this isAll factories in China may require standards safety by inspectors once a month and ensure a safe environment for workers. If factories did not comply with regulations, people could protest until factory owners met their demands. Qiang Li, Bob Nicksin and Alan Bao, online writers for O'Melveny & Myers LLP, argue that their government needs to find a replacement for coal using clean energy. According to the authors' article, "...China's State Council released a development plan for cleaner energy under the 12th Five-Year Plan... aims to increase the proportion of energy based on non-carbon fuels fossil fuels and natural gas and to reduce the share of energy from coal.” Their government must also improve regulations for all vehicles. Drivers may be required to undergo inspections once a year to check emissions standards according to strict rule, “officials in Beijing have also declared their intent to remove 180,000 older vehicles from the road and promote clean-energy vehicles… Furthermore, compressed natural gas (“CNG”)… has fewer particulate emissions than gasoline or fuel diesel and is expected to help Beijing reduce air pollution.” In the future, diesel-powered cars could be replaced with hybrid or electric cars or ZEVs (zero-emission vehicles). one of the most polluting cities due to its economic growth. Although Chinese residents have already experienced a lot of air pollution in the past, citizens were shocked by the recent event. It's time for Chinese government officials to step up to prevent the unstoppable Air pollution turns China into a "greener" country and saves millions of lives. Although the economy is a top priority in China right now, the citizens of Beijing must maintain the balance between the safety of their lives and the fight against pollution Overall, I have learned that it is not about helping the economy to keep China thriving, but to have solutions and strategies available to replace obsolete technologies with newer ones, designed to make China a healthier living environment and have a positive impact on the quality of human life.