More and more people in developing countries are purchasing cars for the first time. What problems does this cause? What do you think is a possible solution?

Ownership of private automobiles by

people

is becoming popular in developing nations.

Vehicles

are one of the biggest sources of

pollution

, contributing to poor air quality and congestion.

This

would lower vehicular

pollution

by driving an electric car. It seems that more and more

people

are choosing to drive their private

cars

, which leads to traffic congestion problems. Traffic congestion generates social costs greater than what the individual driver bears, including

fuel

costs, time, driver stress, and impacts on both physical and mental health.

Moreover

, motor

vehicles

are developing countries' largest source of air

pollution

. Burning gasoline and diesel

fuel

creates harmful by-products like nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, benzene, and formaldehyde.

In addition

,

vehicles

emit carbon dioxide, the most common human-caused greenhouse gas.

For example

, In Thailand,

vehicles

provide about a third of the nation's air

pollution

. Governments can take action to lower vehicular

pollution

by encouraging

people

to use electric

cars

. Electric

vehicles

have moved away from burning

fuel

and use electrochemical processes to produce the energy required for a vehicle to move. The by-product of

fuel

-cell

vehicles

is water, which is why these types of

cars

are known as zero-emission.

For instance

, Battery-and

fuel

cell-electric trucks and buses are already operating in cities across the United States, and these fleets continue to expand as new models become available. In conclusion, Car ownership is increasing in developing nations, which leads to traffic jams and

pollution

problems, so the government should have a policy to encourage

people

to use electric

cars

.