Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Ana-Paula-Alminhana-Maciel-Released-in-St-Petersburg-27MZIF3ZEK2L.htmlConceptually similarAna Paula Alminhana Maciel Statement in St. Petersburg CourtGP04YTVCompleted★★★★Bryan, Haussmann and Alminhana Hearing in St. PetersburgGP04YTTCompleted★★★★Ana Paula Maciel Bail Hearing in MurmanskGP04WLGCompleted★★★★★★★First Russian 'Arctic 30' Activists Released in St. PetersburgGP04Z6YCompleted★★★★★★Phil Ball Granted Bail in St. PetersburgGP0STO4KPCompleted★★★★Faiza Oulahsen Released on Bail in St. PetersburgGP04ZE2Completed★★★★Peter Willcox Released on Bail in St. PetersburgGP04ZFNCompleted★★★★Three Arctic 30 Activists Released on Bail in St. PetersburgGP0STO4K2Completed★★★★Gizhem Akhan Released on Bail in St. PetersburgGP0STO4KNCompleted★★★★View AllGP04Z3EAna Paula Alminhana Maciel Released in St PetersburgBrazilian activist Ana Paula Alminhana Maciel is greeted by a crowd of photographers and supporters as she becomes the first member of the 'Arctic 30' to be released from detention in St Petersburg. The 'Arctic 30' (twenty-eight Greenpeace International activists, as well as a freelance photographer and a freelance videographer) face charges of piracy and hooliganism for a peaceful protest against Arctic oil drilling in the Pechora Sea.Locations:Russia-Saint PetersburgDate:20 Nov, 2013Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:2m1sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :NEWS ACCESSKeywords:Arctic 30 (campaign title)-Arrests-Cars-Court cases-Gazprom-Greenpeace activists-Happiness-KWCI (GPI)-Law-Offshore drilling-Oil (Industry)-Russian Government-Save the Arctic (campaign title)Shoot:'Arctic 30' in Saint Petersburg (Video)The 'Arctic 30' are transferred to St. Petersburg, via Volkhov, Leningrad Oblast. The 'Arctic 30' (twenty-eight Greenpeace International activists, as well as a freelance photographer and a freelance videographer), already detained in Murmansk for almost two months, face charges of piracy and hooliganism for a peaceful protest against Arctic oil drilling in the Pechora Sea. Greenpeace International insists that piracy and hooliganism charges are unjustified, and that Russian authorities boarded the Arctic Sunrise illegally in international waters. Several international legal experts have supported that view. The shoot includes images of the 'Arctic 30' being released on bail.Related Collections:Gazprom Oil Rig Action and Aftermath (Video)
