Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Activists-Block-Soy-Ship-in-IJmuiden-Lock-27MDHUH2YCRX.htmlConceptually similarActivists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXG6BCompleted★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXG4BCompleted★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXFZNCompleted★★★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXFZPCompleted★★★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXFZQCompleted★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXFZRCompleted★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXFZSCompleted★★★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXFZTCompleted★★★★★★Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGP1SXFZUCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SXG4DActivists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden LockGreenpeace activists from several European countries at IJmuiden lock in the Netherlands are blocking a 225-meter-long soybean ship from Brazil. The mega-ship is part of a broken system that is linked to nature destruction. Every year, millions of tonnes of soy, palm oil or meat are shipped to and consumed in Europe: commodities from industries destroying nature across the world. Indigenous leaders Waduwabati Suyá and Alberto França Dias (Alberto Terena) from Brazil are joining the activity. The action is directed at EU ministers to support a strong new EU law that would put an end to European complicity in the destruction.Locations:Amsterdam-Europe-Ijmuiden-NetherlandsDate:11 May, 2022Credit:© Marten van Dijl / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5106px X 3404pxKeywords:Access blockade actions-Actions and protests-Banners-Climbing actions-Day-Forests (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Non-violent direct actions-Outdoors-Ports-Ships-Soya beans-TransportationShoot:Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden Lock (Photos by Marten van Dijl)Greenpeace activists from several European countries at IJmuiden lock in the Netherlands are blocking a 225-meter-long soybean ship from Brazil. The mega-ship is part of a broken system that is linked to nature destruction. Every year, millions of tonnes of soy, palm oil or meat are shipped to and consumed in Europe: commodities from industries destroying nature across the world. Indigenous leaders Waduwabati Suyá and Alberto França Dias (Alberto Terena) from Brazil are joining the activity. The action is directed at EU ministers to support a strong new EU law that would put an end to European complicity in the destruction.Related Collections:Activists Block Soy Ship in IJmuiden lock (All Photos & Videos)
