Gas victims from the 1984 Bhopal disaster are demanding damages from Union Carbide Corporation (UCC) for the next generation. A study has found that people who were in their mother’s wombs during the gas leak are likely to have increased rates of cancer, disability, and lower levels of education. These victims argue that the government has taken away their right to sue the corporation, and if legal action is not taken against Union Carbide, it would be a betrayal of their promise to protect the interests of victims.
The Bhopal Group for Information & Action has condemned the government for not taking legal action against UCC for damages. They believe that the government’s inaction is a betrayal of their promise to protect the interests of victims. The victims are demanding justice for their children, who may have inherited genetic mutations that could cause disabilities or even cancer. They say that Union Carbide has a moral and ethical obligation to pay for the damages caused by the gas leak, but instead, they continue to ignore the victims’ plight.
The Bhopal victims’ demands have gained attention worldwide, and people from various countries are supporting their cause. Children Against Dow Carbide is another organization that is fighting for justice for those affected by the gas leak. They have revealed that children born after the gas leak have a higher risk of developing cancer, disabilities, and lower levels of education due to the gas’s exposure.
While the victims are fighting for justice, Union Carbide has refused to acknowledge any responsibility for the disaster. In fact, UCC’s parent company, Dow Chemical, says they have no liability for the disaster, even after buying Union Carbide in 2001. With no clear solution in sight, the Bhopal victims continue to fight for their rights and demand justice for their children.
In conclusion, the Bhopal disaster is a reminder of how big corporations can escape accountability, leaving innocent victims to suffer. The Bhopal victims’ fight for justice is not only for themselves, but for future generations to come. It is important that governments take responsibility for protecting their citizens and holding corporations accountable for their actions. The world is watching, and it is time for justice to be served.
