• Skip to Navigation
  • Skip to Content
  • Skip to Footer
Greenpeace
  • Issues we work on
    • Climate and Energy
    • Biodiversity
    • Social and Economic Systems
  • Get involved
    • Polluters Pay Pact
    • End the age of plastic
    • Stop Deep Sea Mining
    • Respect the Amazon
  • News & Stories
    • Stories
    • Press centre
    • Publications
    • Podcasts
  • About us
    • Work with us
    • Find a Local Organisation
    • Our History & Successes
    • Dutch Anti-SLAPP Lawsuit
    • Donate today
    • Leave a legacy
    • Fundraising principles
  • Issues we work on
  • Get involved
  • News & Stories
  • About us
Greenpeace
  • Home
  • Issues we work on
    • Climate and Energy
    • Biodiversity
    • Social and Economic Systems
  • Get involved
    • Polluters Pay Pact
    • End the age of plastic
    • Stop Deep Sea Mining
    • Respect the Amazon
  • News & Stories
    • Stories
    • Press centre
    • Publications
    • Podcasts
  • About us
    • Work with us
    • Find a Local Organisation
    • Our History & Successes
    • Dutch Anti-SLAPP Lawsuit
  • Donate
    • Donate today
    • Leave a legacy
    • Fundraising principles

News & Stories

  • Russian security services abseil from a helicopter onto the deck of the Arctic Sunrise ship and seize the ship and crew at gunpoint (19 September, 2013)
    Press Releases
    AboutUs ArcticSunrise Climate EnergyRevolution Oil

    European Court of Human Rights rules ‘Arctic 30’ were arbitrarily detained

    The European Court of Human Rights ruled today that Russian authorities arbitrarily detained the Arctic 30 (28 Greenpeace activists and two freelance journalists) and violated their right to freedom of expression.

    Greenpeace International
    27 Jun 2023
    3 min read
  • MYAS Arriving in Kingston Aerials. © Gladstone Taylor / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Oceans

    Protect the deep sea by joining a global day of action

    All around the world, Greenpeace volunteers and concerned citizens will say NO to deep sea mining on Saturday 3 June.

    Maud Oyonarte
    30 May 2023
    2 min read
  • MYAS Arriving in Kingston Aerials. © Gladstone Taylor / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Oceans ArcticSunrise

    The deep sea mining industry stalks, while governments talk

    The world is waking up to the significance of the threat from deep sea mining, but governments have squandered a major opportunity to take action at the 28th Session of the International Seabed Authority.

    Maud Oyonarte & Sebastian Losada
    31 Mar 2023
    4 min read
  • MYAS Arriving in Kingston Aerials. © Gladstone Taylor / Greenpeace
    Press Releases
    ArcticSunrise Oceans

    Greenpeace confronts deep sea mining expedition in the Pacific Ocean

    Greenpeace International activists peacefully confronted UK Royal Research Ship James Cook, returning from a seven-week long deep sea mining exploration expedition in the Pacific Ocean.

    Greenpeace International
    26 Mar 2023
    5 min read
  • Pacific activist Quack Pirihi with the Tino Rangatiratanga flag, also known as the national Māori flag, onboard the Arctic Sunrise heading to the ISA in Jamaica. © Martin Katz / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Oceans

    ‘We can’t be Māori without the ocean’ — Quack Pirihi, Pacific activist against deep sea mining

    My name is Quack Pirihi. I am an Aotearoa (New Zealand) activist and campaigner who is part of the Pacific delegation attending the International Seabed Authority (ISA) conference.

    Quack Pirihi
    21 Mar 2023
    1 min read
  • Activists Disturb Deep Sea Mining Test as Operations Re-start in Pacific.
    Press Releases
    ArcticSunrise Oceans

    Governments must not undermine historic Global Ocean Treaty by giving greenlight to deep sea mining

    The 28th Session of the International Seabed Authority starts less than two weeks after the Global Ocean Treaty was agreed at the United Nations

    Greenpeace International
    16 Mar 2023
    3 min read
  • Victorine Che Thöner, spokesperson from Germany and originally from Cameroon in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria. Victorine is holding a hand banner that reads 'Stop Drilling. Start Paying.'
    Stories
    Oil Climate ArcticSunrise

    Standing up to fossil fuel oppression with courageous resilient women

    I, being a woman and a mother, feel that strong connection to women in impacted communities. A woman represents to me - and I hope to you as well - the epitome of courage, strength, resilience and connectivity in society and the world. We are in this together!

    Victorine Che Thöner
    9 Mar 2023
    2 min read
  • Greenpeace Activists Approach Shell Oil Platform. © Chris J Ratcliffe / Greenpeace
    Press Releases
    Climate Oil

    Greenpeace hit with claim for $120,000 over Shell oil platform protest – ten days after Shell posts profits of nearly $40bn

    Greenpeace has been hit with a legal claim demanding it pays Shell more than $120,000 for alleged damage caused by activists who have occupied its oil and gas platform at sea for nearly 12 days.

    Greenpeace International
    11 Feb 2023
    4 min read
  • The Greenpeace ship SY Witness sails away from the Netherlands for her maiden voyage and first mission. © Marten  van Dijl / Greenpeace
    Stories
    ArcticSunrise Climate EnergyRevolution Oil Peace RainbowWarrior

    Best of Greenpeace ships of 2022 

    Ships have always been at the heart of Greenpeace’s activism. To honour the journey that 2022 has been, let’s look at some inspiring pictures of our iconic ships as they sail the seas on missions, protests and campaigns to protect our planet and fight for environmental justice. 

    Sudhanshu Malhotra
    15 Dec 2022
    2 min read
  • Greenpeace Indonesia holds a Chasing The Shadow (CATS) bicycle tour from Jakarta to Bandung, Semarang, Surabaya and finish in Bali to bearing witness the climate crisis impacts in Indonesia. The first leg is from Jakarta to Bandung city. © Veri Sanovri / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Climate Fires Food Forests Peace

    Best Greenpeace images of 2022

    2022 was another difficult year for many of us. The world tried to get back to normal but the meaning of normal has changed for many.

    Sudhanshu Malhotra
    14 Dec 2022
    3 min read
Prev
1 … 4 5 6 7 8 … 23
Next
  • Greenpeace International
  • A
    • Africa
      • English •
      • Français
    • Aotearoa
    • Argentina
    • Australia
    • Austria
  • B
    • Belgium
      • Français •
      • Nederlands
    • Brazil
    • Bulgaria
  • C
    • Canada
      • English •
      • Français
    • Chile
    • Colombia
    • Croatia
    • Czech Republic
  • D
    • Denmark
  • E
    • East Asia
      • 中文简体 •
      • 繁體 •
      • 正體 •
      • 한국어 •
      • English
    • European Union
  • F
    • Finland
    • France
  • G
    • Germany
    • Greece
  • H
    • Hungary
  • I
    • India
      • English •
      • Hindi
    • Indonesia
    • Israel
    • Italy
  • J
    • Japan
  • L
    • Luxembourg
      • Deutsch •
      • Français
  • M
    • Malaysia
    • Mexico
    • Middle East and North Africa
      • العربية •
      • English •
      • Français
  • N
    • Netherlands
    • Norway
  • P
    • Peru
    • Philippines
    • Poland
    • Portugal
  • R
    • Romania
  • S
    • Slovakia
    • Slovenia
    • South Asia
    • Southeast Asia
    • Spain
      • Español •
      • Català •
      • Euskara •
      • Galego
    • Sweden
    • Switzerland
      • Deutsch •
      • Français
  • T
    • Thailand
    • Turkey
  • U
    • UK
    • Ukraine
    • USA
Follow us
  • Instagram
  • Threads
  • Facebook
  • TikTok
  • Bluesky
  • Mastodon
  • Linkedin
  • Youtube
  • RSS
  • Github
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Work with us
  • Our values
  • Press centre
  • Community Policy
  • Copyright
  • Privacy and cookies
  • Search the archive
  • Terms
Greenpeace International 2025 Unless otherwise stated, the copy of the website is licensed under a CC-BY International License

Manage your cookies preferences

Please select which cookies you are willing to store.

Necessary Cookies (required) Always enabled

These cookies are required for technical reasons so that you can visit our website and use the functions we offer. These cookies are used to recognise you between successive visits and thus provide you with a better experience, storing your consent preferences and the last Greenpeace.org website visited.

We use tracking and analysis tools to ensure continuous optimisation and demand-oriented design of our website. These cookies will allow us to collect statistical and anonymised data, such as how visitors use our website or which pages are accessed most frequently, to ultimately improve Greenpeace.org and provide you with a better experience of our website.

In addition to the Performance cookies mentioned above, we may also place in your browser cookies from third-party services (e.g. Facebook or Google) to track the effectiveness of our online marketing strategies and to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests. These cookies may also be used to serve advertising to you after you have left our site (retargeting cookies).

We use cookies to enhance your experience. By clicking "Accept all cookies" you agree to our Privacy & Cookies Policy. You can change your cookies settings anytime.