Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Radioactive-Waste-Action-in-Brussels-27MZIFI517I1.htmlConceptually similarRadioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278ICompleted★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278JCompleted★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278KCompleted★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278LCompleted★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278RCompleted★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278GCompleted★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278NCompleted★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278DCompleted★★★★★★Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGP0278FCompleted★★★★★★★View AllGP0278ERadioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGreenpeace climbers scale the European Union Parliament building and display banners in several European languages reading "Nuclear Waste No Solution". Meanwhile two qualified Greenpeace radiation specialists and dozens of trained volunteers deliver samples of radioactive waste in two concrete and lead-lined containers, collected from unsecured public locations in UK, France, Belgium and Niger, to the door of EU Parliament. The Greenpeace activity is to remind MEPs, in their last plenary session, before considering a new nuclear waste law that there is no solution to nuclear waste.Locations:Belgium-Brussels-EuropeDate:7 Oct, 2010Credit:© Philip Reynaers / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4256px X 2832pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Climbing actions-Day-Direct communications-Espace Léopold (EU parliament building)-European Parliament (organisation)-European Union (EU)-Flags-Greenpeace activists-Helmets-KWCI (GPI)-Nuclear (campaign title)-Outdoors-Radioactive wasteShoot:Radioactive Waste Action in BrusselsGreenpeace activists and radiation specialists deliver radioactive waste to the door of the European Union Parliament building to remind MEPs in their last plenary session before considering a new nuclear waste law that there is no solution to nuclear waste. The nuclear waste, secured in two concrete and lead-lined containers, was collected from unsecured public locations (Sellafield beach in the UK; the seabed at la Hague in France; the banks of the Molse Nete River in Belgium; and from the uranium mining village of Akokan in Niger).Related Collections:Radioactive Waste Action at the European Parliament in Brussels (All Photographers)
