Le strade del Libano invase dai rifiuti

A general view shows rubbish bags piled up on the side of the road in the Jdeideh neighbourhood, north of Beirut, on September 20, 2016. / AFP / JOSEPH EID (Photo credit should read JOSEPH EID/AFP/Getty Images)

Heavy smoke billows from a temporary garbage dump after it caught fire in the Dbayeh area north of the Lebanese capital Beirut on September 10, 2016 as the waste crisis re-emerged in the country. Lebanon has been going through a garbage crisis caused by the closure of its main landfill more than a year ago, with rubbish piling up on beaches, in mountain forests and river beds across Lebanon. / AFP / JOSEPH EID (Photo credit should read JOSEPH EID/AFP/Getty Images)

An employee of the Lebanese waste management company Sukleen works next to a temporary garbage dump in the neighbourhood of Bourj Hammoud, northeast of the capital Beirut on September 1, 2016. Lebanon has been going through a garbage crisis caused by the closure of its main landfill more than a year ago. / AFP / ANWAR AMRO (Photo credit should read ANWAR AMRO/AFP/Getty Images)

A worker from the Lebanese company Sukomi, one of the companies contracted to handle the waste treatment of the Naameh landfill site, works at a waste treatment plant in the Lebanese capital Beirut on June 16, 2016. Lebanon's unparallelled waste management crisis erupted in July 2015 when the Naameh landfill which was receiving the waste of Beirut and Mount Lebanon was closed, sparking protests against the government. The government temporarily re-opened Naameh for two-months to receive uncollected old waste that accumulated over the last eight months around Beirut and the suburbs. The landfill was officially closed on May 18, 2016. / AFP / JOSEPH EID (Photo credit should read JOSEPH EID/AFP/Getty Images)

Gas wells extract and combust gases emitted by the closed Naameh landfill to maintain the site and convert the gas to energy through the process of combustion, south of the Lebanese capital, Beirut, on June 16, 2016. Lebanon's unparallelled waste management crisis erupted in July 2015 when the Naameh landfill which was receiving the waste of Beirut and Mount Lebanon was closed, sparking protests against the government. The government temporarily re-opened Naameh for two-months to receive uncollected old waste that accumulated over the last eight months around Beirut and the suburbs. The landfill was officially closed on May 18, 2016. / AFP / JOSEPH EID (Photo credit should read JOSEPH EID/AFP/Getty Images)

A general view shot taken on March 21, 2016, shows the Naameh landfill, just south of the Lebanese capital, Beirut (background). Trucks began moving stacked rubbish outside the Lebanese capital under a plan adopted by the Lebanese government to put an end to the waste crisis that has been going on for eight months, according to an AFP photographer. Lebanon said on March 12 it would temporarily reopen a landfill to ease the crisis as thousands of people demonstrated in Beirut against the waste pile-up. Rubbish has piled up on beaches, in mountain forests and river beds across Lebanon since the closure in July of the country's largest landfill at Naameh. / AFP / PATRICK BAZ (Photo credit should read PATRICK BAZ/AFP/Getty Images)

Trucks are seen next to piles of garbage in Jdeideh, a Beirut suburb, ahead of moving it to the country's largest landfill of Naameh, just south of the Lebanese capital, on March 20, 2016. Trucks began moving stacked rubbish outside the Lebanese capital under a plan adopted by the Lebanese government to put an end to the waste crisis that has been going on for eight months, according to an AFP photographer. Lebanon said on March 12 it would temporarily reopen a landfill to ease the crisis as thousands of people demonstrated in Beirut against the waste pile-up. Rubbish has piled up on beaches, in mountain forests and river beds across Lebanon since the closure in July of the country's largest landfill at Naameh. / AFP / ANWAR AMRO (Photo credit should read ANWAR AMRO/AFP/Getty Images)

Workers use a front-loader to move piles of garbage from Jdeideh, a Beirut suburb, to the country's largest landfill of Naameh, just south of the Lebanese capital, on March 20, 2016. Trucks began moving stacked rubbish outside the Lebanese capital under a plan adopted by the Lebanese government to put an end to the waste crisis that has been going on for eight months, according to an AFP photographer. Lebanon said on March 12 it would temporarily reopen a landfill to ease the crisis as thousands of people demonstrated in Beirut against the waste pile-up. Rubbish has piled up on beaches, in mountain forests and river beds across Lebanon since the closure in July of the country's largest landfill at Naameh. / AFP / ANWAR AMRO (Photo credit should read ANWAR AMRO/AFP/Getty Images)

Workers use a front-loader to move piles of garbage from a Beirut suburb to the country's largest landfill of Naameh, just south of the Lebanese capital, on March 20, 2016. Trucks began moving stacked rubbish outside the Lebanese capital under a plan adopted by the Lebanese government to put an end to the waste crisis that has been going on for eight months, according to an AFP photographer. Lebanon said on March 12 it would temporarily reopen a landfill to ease the crisis as thousands of people demonstrated in Beirut against the waste pile-up. Rubbish has piled up on beaches, in mountain forests and river beds across Lebanon since the closure in July of the country's largest landfill at Naameh. / AFP / ANWAR AMRO (Photo credit should read ANWAR AMRO/AFP/Getty Images)

A picture taken on February 22, 2016 shows a constructed pile of packed waste in the harbour of the Lebanese capital, Beirut. Lebanon canceled a plan to export its waste to Russia, sending Beirut's six-month garbage crisis back to square one as mountains of trash choke the city's air and streets. / AFP / JOSEPH EID (Photo credit should read JOSEPH EID/AFP/Getty Images)

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