WASHINGTON --- Plaintiffs in one of the long-running legal battles around a catastrophe at a U.S.-owned pesticide factory in India have introduced new evidence in a New York courtroom that has breathed fresh life into a pursuit of justice that has stretched on for three decades. The case focuses on a pesticide plant in Bhopal, India, that used to
New Evidence Re-Energizes Bhopal Court Case
The incident is thought to have killed an estimated 15,000 people, including 4,000 people immediately, while injuring many thousands more.
