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Air pollution is a serious threat to the healthy life in society. Nations across the continents in the 21st century need to evaluate the air pollution data to make up fair and implementable global policies, which support healthy life. In this process of examining the data, the following relevant question could be answered. Do developing or developed nations contribute more air pollutions? As this chapter illustrates, the pollutions related data in the public domain WebPages (see [1] through [21] for details) hide the answer. The developing nations aspire to improve their standard of life by advancing their industrial or agricultural productivities. The developed nations, on the contrary, tend to maintain their higher standard of living with the same or more industrial and agricultural productivities. When it comes to a discussion on who contribute the air pollutions, both the developed and developing nations argue and are willing to make a few policy changes but preach and expect the other side to do more to cut down the global air pollutions. How should this escalated conflict be resolved? What do the relevant data suggest? How a compromise between the developed and developing nations is plausible? To answer this and related questions, this chapter examines and assesses existing global air pollutions data using statistical techniques. The findings as they are stated in this chapter are interesting and pave ways to formulate equitable global policies to reduce air pollutions and thereby increase the healthy life at large.

Do Developing or Developed Nations Pollute Air More? An Assessment of Health Consequences