consequences of the dumping.60 173. The Court also takes note of the 2008 Report of the UN Special Rapporteur stating that “many people, especially those living near the dumping sites, still experience health problems. Adverse effects on childbirth and child health, including miscarriages and stillbirths, have also been reported”.61 174. The Court finds, therefore, that the Respondent State violated the right to health protected by Article 16 of the Charter, firstly by failing to prevent the dumping of the toxic waste, and secondly, by failing to take all the necessary measures to ensure that persons affected by the disaster had full access to quality health care. D. Alleged violation of the right to a general satisfactory environment 175. The Applicants allege that the Respondent State violated it obligation to respect, protect and implement the right to a satisfactory and inclusive environment for thousands of people seriously affected by the dumping of the toxic waste. 176. The Applicants also contend that the Respondent State's failure to implement and enforce its domestic law and international obligations relating to the prevention of the import of toxic waste into its territory constitutes a breach of its obligation to protect the right to a satisfactory general environment enjoyed by persons under its jurisdiction. * In a joint report, Greenpeace and Amnesty International noted that “To the government’s credit, tens of thousands of people were given free medical treatment at access points all around the city. However, in some cases, the government failed to respond to requests for help for several weeks. For example, it was only in health units were dispatched to Djibi village, even though the head of the village had alerted the authorities soon after the dumping that the village had been badly affected. Similarly, the medical services offices on duty, which were focused to provide care for victims, were not always equipped with the necessary equipment and medicines to treat patients”. 61 Report of the UN Special Rapporteur on the adverse effects of the movement and dumping of toxic and dangerous products and wastes on the enjoyment of human rights (hereinafter referred to as the Special Rapporteur's mission report). Mission to Côte d'Ivoire (4-8 August 2008) and the Netherlands (26-28 November 2008) § 60. 60 44