Beijing bleaked out

By HT Correspondent

Updated On Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

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A commuter waits for the public bus at the bus station in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

A commuter waits for the public bus at the bus station in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

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Three migrant workers stay warm with a stove fire along a street in Beijing. China's top climate negotiator Xie Zhenhua laid out conditions under which Beijing would accept a legally-binding climate deal that would go into force after 2020, when current voluntary pledges run out.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

Three migrant workers stay warm with a stove fire along a street in Beijing. China's top climate negotiator Xie Zhenhua laid out conditions under which Beijing would accept a legally-binding climate deal that would go into force after 2020, when current voluntary pledges run out.

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An elderly woman wearing a face mask walks along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

An elderly woman wearing a face mask walks along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

4 / 9

Commuters wait for public buses along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

Commuters wait for public buses along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

5 / 9

A resident rides a motorbike along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

A resident rides a motorbike along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

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A resident rides a bicycle along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

A resident rides a bicycle along a street in the haze in Beijing. The choking air that regularly descended on the Chinese capital in October and November has given fresh impetus to a growing public debate over air quality in the city, whose 20 million residents are increasingly worried.

7 / 9

A man gets a haircut next to the window of a barber shop in Beijing. China's top climate negotiator Xie Zhenhua laid out conditions under which Beijing would accept a legally-binding climate deal that would go into force after 2020, when current voluntary pledges run out.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

A man gets a haircut next to the window of a barber shop in Beijing. China's top climate negotiator Xie Zhenhua laid out conditions under which Beijing would accept a legally-binding climate deal that would go into force after 2020, when current voluntary pledges run out.

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Cars travel on the second ring road as pollution reaches what the US Embassy monitoring station says are "Hazardous" levels in Beijing.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

Cars travel on the second ring road as pollution reaches what the US Embassy monitoring station says are "Hazardous" levels in Beijing.

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Pedestrians cross the second ring road as pollution reaches what the US Embassy monitoring station says are "Hazardous" levels in Beijing.

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 12:46 pm IST

Pedestrians cross the second ring road as pollution reaches what the US Embassy monitoring station says are "Hazardous" levels in Beijing.

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