Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Adrian-Arauz-Hernandez-on-Arctic-Sunrise-27MZIF395FZO.htmlConceptually similarAdrian Arauz Hernandez on Arctic SunriseGP0STOI7CCompleted★★★★Adrian Arauz Hernandez on Arctic SunriseGP0STOIB7Completed★★★★Ignacio Maria Soaje on Arctic SunriseGP0STOIBDCompleted★★★★Sergiy Demydov on Arctic SunriseGP0STOIBHCompleted★★★★Wilindro Rodrigues on Arctic SunriseGP0STOI77Completed★★★★Captain Daniel Rizzotti on Arctic SunriseGP0STOI7ECompleted★★★★Captain Daniel Rizzotti on Arctic SunriseGP0STOI7FCompleted★★★★Victor Acton Pickering on Arctic SunriseGP0STOI6XCompleted★★★★Victor Acton Pickering on Arctic SunriseGP0STOI70Completed★★★★View AllGP0STOI7DAdrian Arauz Hernandez on Arctic SunriseAdrian Arauz Hernandez, 3rd mate at work aboard the Arctic Sunrise during transit to her home port of Amsterdam following her departure from Murmansk. The Greenpeace ship was detained in the Russian port city for over 300 days following a high profile protest against Arctic oil drilling in September 2013.Locations:EuropeDate:4 Aug, 2014Credit:© Greenpeace / Ana Carla MartinezMaximum size:1800px X 1196pxKeywords:Arctic 30 (campaign title)-Day-Greenpeace crew-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Maps-Men-MY Arctic Sunrise-One person-Save the Arctic (campaign title)Shoot:Arctic Sunrise Departs Murmansk en route to AmsterdamThe Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise departs from Murmansk, Russia. Captain Daniel Rizzotti and other Greenpeace crew gained access to the Arctic Sunrise on June 27th, finding that after more than nine months without maintenance, the ship must undergo considerable work to make it seaworthy for its departure from Murmansk, and its return to Amsterdam. On September 18th 2013, the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise was involved in a peaceful protest at Gazprom’s Prirazlomnaya platform, later, armed Russian agents boarded the ship and seized the crew at gunpoint. The "Arctic 30" (28 crew members of the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise and 2 freelance journalists) were detained on September 19th by Russian Security forces charged with both piracy and hooliganism. They were allowed to return home after 3 months of detention in Russia.Related Collections:Arctic Sunrise Returns from Murmansk (Photos & Videos)
