How do developed countries differ from developing countries in terms of air pollution control?

Developed countries typically have more resources and infrastructure to implement and enforce pollution control measures effectively. They often invest in technologies and policies that aim to mitigate the impact of industrial activities and urbanization on air quality. As a result, they tend to have stronger regulatory frameworks in place to manage air pollution compared to developing countries.

In contrast, many developing countries face significant challenges regarding pollution control. With a greater focus on immediate economic growth and poverty alleviation, their environmental regulations may not be as robust or prioritized. In some cases, developing countries may lean toward less stringent pollution controls or may struggle to enforce existing regulations due to limited resources, governance challenges, and prioritization of industrial and economic development. This can lead to a situation where they abandon or compromise on pollution control measures, impacting air quality in those regions.

Thus, the understanding of pollution control in developing countries often reflects a tension between economic progress and environmental sustainability.