Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/South-African-Activists-Protest-T2-Verdict-27MZIFI5NM54.htmlConceptually similarSouth African Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP026ADCompleted★★★★South African Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP026AECompleted★★★★South African Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP026ABCompleted★★★★South African Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP026AFCompleted★★★★Spanish Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP02691Completed★★★★Spanish Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP02695Completed★★★★Colombian Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP026AYCompleted★★★★Chilean Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP026BYCompleted★★★★Spanish Activists Protest T2 VerdictGP02692Completed★★★★View AllGP026ACSouth African Activists Protest T2 VerdictOutside the Japanese embassy in Pretoria, Greenpeace activists hold a banner saying "Activism is not a crime" (in Japanese) and pictures of the "Tokyo Two" to protest the verdict against the activists Junichi Sato and Toru Suzuki who exposed widespread corruption in the Japanese government’s Southern Ocean whaling programme.Locations:Africa-Pretoria-South AfricaDate:6 Sep, 2010Credit:© Shayne Robinson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2500px X 1664pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Court cases-Day-Embassies-Fences-Greenpeace activists-Japanese Government-KWCI (GPI)-Law-Native Africans-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Small group of people-Tokyo Two (campaign title)-WhalingShoot:South African Activists Protest Tokyo Two VerdictOutside the Japanese embassy in Pretoria, Greenpeace activists holds signs saying "Activism is not a crime" (in Japanese and English) to protest the verdict against the activists Junichi Sato and Toru Suzuki (known as the "Tokyo Two") who exposed widespread corruption in the Japanese government’s Southern Ocean whaling programme. The two activists were convicted of theft and trespass after carrying out a public interest investigation into embezzlement, during which they intercepted as evidence one of numerous boxes of whale meat coming from the whaling factory ship the Nisshin Maru and destined for private use, which breaches the regulations of the taxpayer-funded programme. The case of Sato and Suzuki has generated significant international attention, from senior political figures, including Nobel Laureate Archbishop Desmond Tutu, international human rights groups and legal experts.Related Collections:Tokyo Two Stand Trial (Photo & Videos)