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China Light and Power’s debt to Asia's environment and peoples

Greenpeace Southeast Asia energy campaigners hold up a banner calling 
for a stop to the construction of a coal fired power plant in Rayong 
province on Thailand's eastern seaboard. Greenpeace activists occupied 
the site of the power plant and hung a banner from a working crane. 
The plant is a joint venture between Thailand's Banpu Plc and the Hong 
Kong based China Light and Power Company.

Greenpeace Southeast Asia energy campaigners hold up a banner calling for a stop to the construction of a coal fired power plant in Rayong province on Thailand's eastern seaboard. Greenpeace activists occupied the site of the power plant and hung a banner from a working crane. The plant is a joint venture between Thailand's Banpu Plc and the Hong Kong based China Light and Power Company.

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Greenpeace activists display a banner at CLP Power's Castle Peak in 
Hong Kong, one of the world's largest coal plants, to protest against 
their lack of investment in renewable energy.

Greenpeace activists display a banner at CLP Power's Castle Peak in Hong Kong, one of the world's largest coal plants, to protest against their lack of investment in renewable energy.

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