People use a public toilet constructed over the sea in a slum area in Jakarta October 14, 2008. In the recent year, at least 80 percent of the 250 million Indonesians have had no access to piped water. Due to difficulties and limited access to clean water, a large number of people still use rivers for drinking water, bathing and washing, according to a World Health Organization study. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA)
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A boy stands at a public toilet at Kibera slum in Kenya's capital Nairobi August 15, 2008. Many such local facilities have been provided by aid organisations working to improve the living conditions in poor areas. REUTERS/ Noor Khamis (KENYA)
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A boy displaced during post-election violence stands at a fence while others queue to use the toilets at the soccer stadium in Nakuru, west of Nairobi February 16, 2008. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (KENYA)
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A worker cleans a newly installed public toilet at the Olympic Green in Beijing July 21, 2008. Beijing dispatched 8,000 toilet maintenance staff, each responsible for a specific public restroom in the city and trained in hygiene standards and techniques, Olympic knowledge and practical English expressions, Xinhua said. The city was also struggling with which style of commode would be best, noting Westerners prefer seated toilets, which are more comfortable and convenient for the elderly or infirm. The squat toilets widely used in Chinese public facilities are considered more hygienic as there is no direct contact with body, it said. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV ( CHINA
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A woman walks towards public toilets in front of abandoned apartment blocks on the outskirts of the oil-producing town of Yumen, Gansu province, February 26, 2008. REUTERS/Emma Graham-Harrison ( CHINA)
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