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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
From a banner protest at the plastic treaty in Switzerland to a giant installation on a Shell platform in the North Sea, here are a few of our favourite images from Greenpeace's work around the world this week.
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Greenpeace activists paint Geneva streets black to call out Big Oil’s chokehold on Global Plastic Treaty talks, demand UN kicks out fossil fuel lobbyists
Greenpeace activists created a symbolic trail of black oil on the entrance of the Palais des Nations to call out the undue influence of the fossil fuel industry in the negotiations.
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Environmental storytelling for a Chinese audience: reporting from the Amazon rainforest with “Aunt Bear”
Connecting the dots on protecting wildlife, Cali locals, and the charisma of the cockroach
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Court attacks and defunding NGOs: a growing pattern of silencing protest in Europe
Speaking up against the actions of the rich and powerful, or openly resisting them, has always come with dangers, as Greenpeace well knows.
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Boots to boost justice: Standing in solidarity with Indonesian migrant fishers
But this is not a story about boots – it’s about what the boots represent.
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World’s highest court delivers historic protections for climate-impacted communities
The Court’s decision obligates States to regulate businesses on the harm caused by their emissions regardless of where the harm takes place.
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BRICS: Greenpeace calls for strong global leadership in pushing climate action and nature protection
Leaders at the BRICS Summit in Brazil must reinforce multilateralism and deliver an urgent signal they are prepared to act on climate and nature.
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Vanishing millet fields, endangered sparrows: The climate crisis and Taiwan’s forgotten guardians
The intertwined fate of these species underscores a deeper truth: supporting Indigenous knowledge and ways of life is not only a matter of cultural preservation, but also a crucial step in safeguarding Taiwan’s biodiversity.
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Sky-high protest: activists confront fossil gas in Croatia during heatwave emergency
Greenpeace Central and Eastern Europe activists from six countries have climbed 135 meters up a towering fossil gas installation platform known as a Jackup rig.