A Strasbourg court has authorised the permanent containment of approximately 42,000 tonnes of highly toxic chemical waste: cyanide, arsenic, mercury, and more, at the former Stocamine potash mine. France is set to inject concrete and seal the mine galleries to protect Europe’s largest aquifer. Geological subsidence, heat-induced rock shifts, and corroding barriers raise fears of eventual leakage into the Upper Rhine aquifer, which supplies drinking water to millions across France, Germany, and Switzerland. For in-depth analysis and a deeper perspective on this veritable “timebomb for future generations”, FRANCE 24’s Eve Irvine welcomes Marcos Buser, Geologist and Social Scientist.
Related Posts
Greenpeace protesta contra casamento de Bezos em Veneza e pede que ele ‘pague mais impostos’
O grupo ambientalista Greenpeace realizou um protesto nesta segunda-feira (23) contra os gastos do bilionário Jeff Bezos, dono da Amazon,…

Stevie Wonder: ‘I’ll keep playing as long as I breathe’
In an exclusive interview with the BBC, the Motown legend says he will play for the rest of his life.
Após denúncias de propaganda enganosa, MP investiga vendas de serviços em show da Expoacre
Ministério Público do Acre investiga suposta venda de serviços em shows gratuitos na Expoacre Tiago Silva/MPAC Após reclamações de pessoas…