Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Illegal-Timber-Action-in-Belgium-27MZIF3WRTHK.htmlConceptually similarIllegal Timber Action in BelgiumGP0STP04GCompleted★★★★Meeting against Illegal Logging in BrazilGP0KU1Completed★★★★Forests Action on Illegal Timber in AntwerpGP01Z7DCompleted★★★★★★Forests Action on Illegal Timber in AntwerpGP01Z7FCompleted★★★★Illegal Timber Protest at Caen Port in FranceGP0STO6HFCompleted★★★★★★★Illegal Timber Protest at Caen Port in FranceGP0STO6HICompleted★★★★★★★Action at Coplac Sawmill in BelgiumGP0O7QCompleted★★★★Illegal Timber Protest at Caen Port in FranceGP0STO6HDCompleted★★★★★★Illegal Timber Protest at Caen Port in FranceGP0STO6HECompleted★★★★View AllGP0STP04FIllegal Timber Action in BelgiumGreenpeace activists carry out an action in front of the cabinet of Belgian minister Marie-Christine Marghem, urging the minister to take action and work on a strict implementation of the EU Timber Regulation, with which the competent authorities are supposed to seize wood with doubtful origins and keep it off the European markets.Greenpeace has been tracing suspect illegal timber all the way from the Amazon forest to the port of Rotterdam and at the wood market in Belgium. After purchasing some of the wood, Greenpeace delivered it to the minister, creating a 'zone de bois illégal' (illegal timber area) right in front of her office. In the picture, an activist holds a banner reading in Portuguese "Chega de madeira illegal" (No more illegal wood).Locations:Belgium-Brussels-EuropeDate:27 Apr, 2015Credit:© Philip Reynaers / GreenpeaceMaximum size:1331px X 2000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Belgium Government-Day-Deforestation-European Union (EU)-Forests (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-Illegal-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Timber-Timber industry-Urban areasShoot:Illegal Timber Action in BelgiumGreenpeace activists carry out an action in front of the cabinet of Belgian minister Marie-Christine Marghet, urging the minister to take action and work on a strict implementation of the EU Timber Regulation, with which the competent authorities are supposed to seize wood with doubtful origins and keep it off the European markets.Greenpeace has been tracing suspect illegal timber all the way from the Amazon forest to the port of Rotterdam and at the wood market in Belgium. After purchasing some of the wood, Greenpeace delivered it to the minister, creating a 'zone de bois illégal' (illegal timber area) right in front of her office.
