- ΤαξινόμησηΠροεπιλεγμένη
Όνομα φωτογραφίας, A → Z
✔ Όνομα φωτογραφίας, Z → A
Ημέρα δημιουργίας, νεότερη → παλαιότερη
Ημέρα δημιουργίας, παλαιότερη → νεότερη
Ημέρα καταχώρησης, πρόσφατη → παλαιότερη
Ημέρα καταχώρησης, παλαιότερη → πρόσφατη
Βαθμολογία κατάταξης, υψηλή → χαμηλή
Βαθμολογία κατάταξης, χαμηλή → υψηλή
Επισκέψεις, περισσότερες → λιγότερες
Επισκέψεις, λιγότερες → περισσότερες
Αρχική / Αποτελέσματα αναζήτησης 60
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Ημερομηνία ανάρτησης
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Επικυρώνω
Επιλέξτε φίλτρα
Επικυρώνω
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- wireburn
- toxic-tech-pulling-the-plug-o
- toxic techno companies
- tox ewaste china 2b
- tox ewaste china 1b
- Story-Image thumb 081505 story b
- stack of monitors
Nonthaburi, Thailand 28 June, 2005 -- A stack of computer monitors at a donation centre awaiting auction purchase from scrap dealers & used computer dealers. Greenpeace today warned of a looming e-waste problem in Thailand which can pose health and environmental risks. Electronic waste is the fastest growing component in the global waste stream amounting to 20 to 50 million tons worldwide with Asia contributing about 12 million tons a year. Greenpeace/Sataporn Thongma - smokey mountain
Manila, Philippines, Sept. 22, 2005 -- Electronic waste at the Smokey Mountain garbage dump in Manila. Greenpeace today warned of a looming e-waste problem in the Philippines which can pose health and environmental risks. Electronic waste is the fastest growing component in the global waste stream amounting to 20 to 50 million tons worldwide with Asia contributing about 12 million tons a year. Greenpeace/Enrique Soriano - plastic waste
- piles-of-circuit-boards-from-h
- Picture3RSA
- phonebag
- owner-of-an-e-waste-scrapping
- new orleans
- monitor e waste
Manila, Philippines, Sept. 22, 2005 -- Electronic waste at the Smokey Mountain garbage dump in Manila. Greenpeace today warned of a looming e-waste problem in the Philippines which can pose health and environmental risks. Electronic waste is the fastest growing component in the global waste stream amounting to 20 to 50 million tons worldwide with Asia contributing about 12 million tons a year. Greenpeace/Enrique Soriano