User:JustinePorto/Public toilets in Iran
| Public toilets in Iran | |
|---|---|
_(2).jpg) A sign for a women's public toilet in Abarqu in central Iran | |
| Language of toilets | |
| Local words | WC |
| Men's toilets | Men |
| Women's toilets | Women |
| Public toilet statistics | |
| Toilets per 100,000 people | ??? (2021) |
| Total toilets | ?? |
| Public toilet use | |
| Type | Western style sit toilet |
| Locations | ??? |
| Average cost | ??? |
| Often equipped with | ??? |
| Percent accessible | ??? |
| Date first modern public toilets | ??? |
| . | |
Public toilets[edit]
A 2021 study found there were two public toilets per 100,000 people.[1]
The first primitive toilets were created in Mesopotamia.[2]
Regional and global situation impacting public toilets in Iran[edit]
Many schools around the world in 2018 did not have toilets, with the problem particularly acute in parts of Africa and Asia. Only one in five primary schools on earth had a toilet and only one in eight secondary schools had public toilets.[3]
In many places in rural Asia, having toilets in a house is considered unclean. As a result, toilets are often located outside the main building for a residence or people practice open defecation because of a lack of toilet access in their homes.[4]
References[edit]
- ^ QS Supplies (11 October 2021). "Which Cities Have The Most and Fewest Public Toilets?". QS Supplies. Retrieved 10 October 2022.
- ^ Wald, Chelsea (2016-05-24). "The secret history of ancient toilets". Nature. 533 (7604): 456–458. doi:10.1038/533456a. ISSN 0028-0836.
- ^ Associated Press (19 November 2018). "World Toilet Day Highlights Global Sanitation Crisis". VOA. Retrieved 10 October 2022.
- ^ Guides, Rough (2010-02-01). The Rough Guide to First-Time Asia. Rough Guides UK. ISBN 978-1-84836-573-5.