Coronavirus Thailandia, monaci buddisti realizzano mascherine in plastica riciclata. FOTO

I dispositivi di protezione contra la diffusione del Covid-19 vegnono prodotti nel tempio di Wat Chak Daeng, nella provincia di Samut Prakan. Questo luogo è noto per la gestione della campagna ambientale che si basa su donazioni di bottiglie di plastica per poi trasformarle in tessuti. Con l'emergenza la produzione è stata convertita

epa08470617 A Thai Buddhist monk displays a face mask made from recycled plastic bottles and inscribed with spiritual incantations aimed to protect devotees from the fear of the COVID-19 and coronavirus pandemic, at Wat Chak Daeng temple in Samut Prakan province, Thailand, 03 June 2020 (issued 07 June 2020). The Buddhist temple Wat Chak Daeng is well-known for managing the environmental campaign calling for donations of plastic bottles then transforming them into recycled fabrics before weaving and embroidering them into antibacterial robes. Amid the concerns of the ongoing spread of the COVID-19 disease, monks and volunteers produce facial mask made from used polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles collected by the temple's Buddhist monks, residents and donations aimed to control plastic waste as part of a waste management project to support environment protection and enhancing economic opportunities through recycled products. Thailand is one of the world's largest plastic polluters by generating more than two million tons of plastic waste each year. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT

1/19 ©Ansa

In Thailandia alcuni monaci buddisti hanno deciso di produrre mascherine per proteggersi contro il contagio da coronavirus riciclando bottiglie di plastica

Coronavirus, gli aggiornamenti in diretta

epa08470615 A Thai Buddhist monk inscribes with spiritual incantations aimed to protect devotees from the fear of the COVID-19 disease and coronavirus pandemic on a facial mask made from recycled plastic bottles at Wat Chak Daeng temple in Samut Prakan province, Thailand, 03 June 2020 (issued 07 June 2020). The Buddhist temple Wat Chak Daeng is well-known for managing the environmental campaign calling for donations of plastic bottles then transforming them into recycled fabrics before weaving and embroidering them into antibacterial robes. Amid the concerns of the ongoing spread of the COVID-19 disease, monks and volunteers produce facial mask made from used polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles collected by the temple's Buddhist monks, residents and donations aimed to control plastic waste as part of a waste management project to support environment protection and enhancing economic opportunities through recycled products. Thailand is one of the world's largest plastic polluters by generating more than two million tons of plastic waste each year. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT

2/19 ©Ansa

Tutto il processo produttivo di questi dispositivi di protezione green avviene nel tempio di Wat Chak Daeng nella provincia di Samut Prakan

Coronavirus, le città durante il lockdown e dopo il ritorno alla normalità. FOTO

epa08470618 A Thai Buddhist monk wears a face mask made from recycled plastic bottles and inscribed with spiritual incantations aimed to protect devotees from the fear of the COVID-19 and coronavirus pandemic, at Wat Chak Daeng temple in Samut Prakan province, Thailand, 03 June 2020 (issued 07 June 2020). The Buddhist temple Wat Chak Daeng is well-known for managing the environmental campaign calling for donations of plastic bottles then transforming them into recycled fabrics before weaving and embroidering them into antibacterial robes. Amid the concerns of the ongoing spread of the COVID-19 disease, monks and volunteers produce facial mask made from used polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles collected by the temple's Buddhist monks, residents and donations aimed to control plastic waste as part of a waste management project to support environment protection and enhancing economic opportunities through recycled products. Thailand is one of the world's largest plastic polluters by generating more than two million tons of plastic waste each year. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT

3/19 ©Ansa

Il tempio buddista Wat Chak Daeng è noto per la gestione della campagna ambientale che richiede donazioni di bottiglie di plastica per poi trasformarle in tessuti riciclati

Coronavirus, dal primo caso ai contagi: le tappe. FOTO