Pollution in developing city

Since the dawn of 21st century, it seems pollution is an unavoidable consequence caused by countries' development. Whether it can be prevented has been a recently hot debated issue. It is essential to elaborate both sides before I jump to my conclusion.
It may be true that severe air pollution cannot be avoided in developing cities .This is mainly because of the construction of new buildings that produce a vast number of toxic materials such as carbon dioxide and dust. In addition, to deal with constructed disposal, the fast way is incinerate them all, which also emits a host number of harmful materials into the air. Furthermore, noisy pollution, another serious issue that mankind is facing nowadays, is linked to an increasing number of populations with an increase in the amount of vehicles appearing. Noisy environments may cause long-term suffering and damage to a human-being’s hearing system and emotional function. Thus, this explains why more and more urban citizens are more easily prone to insomnia, depression and irritation when they live in developing cities.
Perhaps, there are some methods capable of preventing the pollution. To start with, relating authorities should encourage constructors to use less plastic and bubble materials to avoid the harmful gas they release into oxygen when disposing them after being used. Moreover, tree-plantation may be also a good way decrease noisy pollution. To illustrate, the natural mechanism within trees can absorb and block noisy transmissions in urban dwellings. Therefore, trees can greatly reduce noisy pollution to lower levels.
To sum up, Pollution is an unavoidable consequence for big cities due to the development demand. Seeking an alternative measure to tackle this thorny issue may become more important in the future. In my opinion, it is necessary that governments come up with policies while individuals take action to improve this problem.