Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/-Free-the-Arctic-30--Protest-at-Gazprom-HQ-in-Paris-27MZIFVWKVC5.htmlConceptually similar'Free the Arctic 30' Protest at Gazprom HQ in ParisGP04UV9Completed★★★★'Free the Arctic 30' Protest at Gazprom HQ in ParisGP04UV8Completed★★★★'Arctic 30' Global Day of Solidarity in ParisGP04UJ1Completed★★★★'Arctic 30' Global Day of Solidarity in ParisGP04UJ2Completed★★★★★★'Arctic 30' Global Day of Solidarity in ParisGP04UJ3Completed★★★★'Arctic 30' Solidarity Protest in ParisGP04X74Completed★★★★'Arctic 30' Solidarity Protest in ParisGP04X6ZCompleted★★★★‘Two Months of Injustice’ Global Day of Solidarity in LeipzigGP04YH4Completed★★★★‘Two Months of Injustice’ Global Day of Solidarity in LeipzigGP04YH6Completed★★★★View AllGP04UV7'Free the Arctic 30' Protest at Gazprom HQ in ParisGreenpeace activists unfurl banners at the Gazprom headquarters building in Paris, reading 'Gazprom, Free the Arctic 30'. One of the banners shows the portraits of the 30 activists detained in Russia.Greenpeace demands the Russian state-owned oil company cease their high-risk oil exploration in the Arctic and asks for the release of the 28 Greenpeace activists, as well as a freelance photographer and a freelance videographer who have been charged with piracy by a Russian court, punishable for up to 15 years in prison, after a peaceful protest against Arctic oil drilling. Greenpeace insists the charge is not valid under international law.Locations:Europe-France-ParisDate:9 Oct, 2013Credit:© Nicolas Chauveau / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3622px X 2266pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Arctic 30 (campaign title)-Banners-Court cases-Day-Gazprom-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Law-Offshore drilling-Oil (Industry)-Oil drilling-Outdoors-Russian Government-Signs-Two peopleShoot:'Free the Arctic 30' Protest at Gazprom HQ in ParisGreenpeace activists unfurl a banner at the Gazprom headquarters building in Paris, reading 'Gazprom, Free the Arctic 30'. The banner shows the portraits of the 30 activists detained in Russia.Greenpeace demands the Russian state-owned oil company cease their high-risk oil exploration in the Arctic and asks for the release of the 28 Greenpeace activists, as well as a freelance photographer and a freelance videographer who have been charged with piracy by a Russian court, punishable for up to 15 years in prison, after a peaceful protest against Arctic oil drilling. Greenpeace insists the charge is not valid under international law.
