Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Activity-at-Shell-AGM-in-Netherlands-27MZIFJXR42_4.htmlConceptually similarActivity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8LCompleted★★★★Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8RCompleted★★★★Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8TCompleted★★★★Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8HCompleted★★★★Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8ICompleted★★★★Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8KCompleted★★★★Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8MCompleted★★★★Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGP0STQW8NCompleted★★★★Shell Board of Directors at AGM in The HagueGP043CTCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQW8JActivity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGreenpeace staff Desiree Llanos Dee at an activity in front of Shell’s annual general meeting in The Hague. Filipinos demanding climate justice from the companies responsible for fossil fuels that have contributed the significant share of global emissions of industrial CO2 and methane, invited Royal Dutch Shell plc (Shell) to the Philippines to cooperate with an investigation into the responsibility of investor-owned carbon producers for climate-related human rights harms. Shell, and its subsidiary in the Philippines, the Shell Company of the Philippines Limited, are attempting to stop the investigation. At Shell’s AGM, AG Saño, one of the Filipinos who petitioned the Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines (CHR) to conduct the investigation, hopes to address Shell CEO Ben van Beurden and ask him to attend all hearings and to present Shell’s plans for phasing out fossil fuels in order to prevent further human rights impacts resulting from climate change.Locations:Europe-Netherlands-The HagueDate:23 May, 2017Credit:© Pelle Berting / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3200px X 2400pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Annual general meetings (AGM)-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Direct communications-KWCI (GPI)-Leaflets-Logos-One person-Outdoors-Shell (commercial business)Shoot:Activity at Shell AGM in NetherlandsGreenpeace and a delegation of Filipinos carry out an activity in front of Shell’s annual general meeting in The Hague. Filipinos demanding climate justice from the companies responsible for fossil fuels that have contributed the significant share of global emissions of industrial CO2 and methane, invited Royal Dutch Shell plc (Shell) to the Philippines to cooperate with an investigation into the responsibility of investor-owned carbon producers for climate-related human rights harms. Shell, and its subsidiary in the Philippines, the Shell Company of the Philippines Limited, are attempting to stop the investigation. At Shell’s AGM, AG Saño, one of the Filipinos who petitioned the Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines (CHR) to conduct the investigation, hopes to address Shell CEO Ben van Beurden and ask him to attend all hearings and to present Shell’s plans for phasing out fossil fuels in order to prevent further human rights impacts resulting from climate change.