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5 Min Read SAJONEMETI, Hungary (Reuters) - Zoltan Berki usually wakes up before dawn, as his five small children sleep next door, to feed the old iron furnace that stands in a wall cavity to warm up both rooms. This is the only part of his house that he can afford to heat during winter. Come rain or shine, Berki, a stocky 28-year-old Roma man, cycles an hour to work to save on the bus fare, so he is up anyway. But he also has to burn some materials before daylight, to conceal the thick black smoke that billows from his chimney when he uses plastic or rubber. Such household pollution is illegal in Hungary, including in this town near the Slovakian border.

Slovak republicUnited kingdomBorsod abaúmplehuBruxelles capitaleHungary generalZsuzsannaf nagyKate abnettJudit szegoVivian loonelaZoltan berkiMike collett whiteThomson reuters trust principlesEuropean environmental agencyEuropean unionClean air action groupEuropean commission