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Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/CASTOR-Transport-2010---Clipreel-1-2-27M1EWR87OI.htmlConceptually similarCASTOR Transport 2010 -Clipreel 2/2GPD14CCompleted★★★★Anti nuclear demonstration against Castor Transport from French Reprocessing Plant La Hague to Gorleben, Germany - Web VideoGPD2VCompleted★★★★Truck stops Castor Transport from France to Dannenberg in Germany 2010 - News AccessGPD6JCompleted★★★★Illegal Castor Transport to Nuclear Interim Storage Site Gorleben in Germany 2011 - ClipreelGP3810Completed★★★★Anti-Nuclear Demonstration in GermanyGP04P78Completed★★★★Blockade of Castor Transport in GermanyGP04P79Completed★★★★Protest against Castor Transport from France to Germany at French-German Border in Lauterbourg 2010 - News AccessGPD78Completed★★★★Human Banner ActionGP03U4BCompleted★★★★X Painting on Castor Loading CraneGP03U8CCompleted★★★★View AllGPD14ECASTOR Transport 2010 - Clipreel 1/2Collection of Greenpeace anti-nuclear protests against the castor transport of nuclear waste from French Reprocessing Plant La Hague to the supposed-to-be final storage site at Gorleben in the Germany federal state of Lower Saxony via Lauterbourg on the French border and Kehl (German-French border). The environmentalists demand to take the containers to NPP (nuclear power plant) Philippsburg where the nuclear waste originally came from before transported to reprocessing plant in French La Hague. Instead of being carted all over Germany to a nuclear waste storage site that has not yet been approved, Greenpeace believes that the radioactive waste should be kept for intermediate storage at the NPPs.Footage also includes: thermographic images showing the heat emitted by the nuclear waste inside the containers (see GP04PB8), Greenpeace climber activists action near Kehl, speech by Kumi Naidoo, Greenpeace International executive director at prelude anti-nuclear demonstration in Dannenberg, Lower SaxonyStatements André Böhling, Greenpeace Germany nuclear expert (in German and English), Pascal Husting, Head of Greenpeace France (in German), Tobias Riedl, Greenpeace Germany nuclear expert Footage also includes: thermographic images showing the heat emitted by the nuclear waste inside the containers (see GP04PB8), Greenpeace climber activists action near Kehl, speech by Kumi Naidoo, Greenpeace International executive director at prelude anti-nuclear demonstration in Dannenberg, Lower SaxonyIn original language:Castor-Transport 2010 - ClipreelZusammenstellung von Aufnahmen gegen den Castor-Transport von radioaktivem Müll aus der französischen Wiederaufarbeitungsanlage (WAA) in La Hague ins niedersächsische Gorleben. Mit dem Transport des ursprünglich aus dem AKW Phillipsburg stammenden Atommülls nach Gorleben sollen Fakten geschaffen, dieses noch nicht genehmigte Lager zum Endlager für hochradioaktiven Müll zu machen. Greenpeace fordert, den Müll zur Zwischenlagerung in das AKW zurückzubringen, in dem er ursprünglich erzeugt wurde. Da es kein Endlager gibt, fordert Greenpeace, keinen Atommüll mehr zu produzieren und folglich aus der gefährlichen Atomenergie auszusteigen. Das Material enthält außerdem thermografische Aufnahme der Hitze der vorbeifahrenden Castoren (bei der Abfahrt der Castoren aus Valogne, Frankreich, siehe GP04PB8) sowie der großen Anti-Castor-Demonstration in Gorleben am 6.11.2010 mit einer Rede von Kumi Naidoo, internationaler Geschäftsführer von Greenpeace. Statesments zu den Aktionen von Pascal Husting, Geschäftsführer Greenpeace Frankreich (auf Deutsch) ; André Böhling, Atomexperte bei Greenpeace Deutschland (auf Deutsch und Englisch) und Tobias Riedl, Atomexperte Greenpeace Deutschland.Locations:Dannenberg (Elbe)-Europe-France-Germany-Gorleben-Kehl-Lauterbourg-Lower Saxony-Valognes-WendlandDate:5 Nov, 2010Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:50m21sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :CLIPREELKeywords:Banners-CASTOR-Demonstrations-Flags-Geiger counters-Night-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear waste transports-Police-Politicians-Radiation measurement-Speeches-ThermographyShoot:CASTOR Transport 2010 - Clipreel ICollection of Greenpeace anti-nuclear protests against the castor transports of nuclear waste from French Reprocessing Plant La Hague to the supposed-to-be final storage site at Gorleben in the Germany federal state of Lower Saxony via Lauterbourg on the French border and Kehl (German-French border). The environmentalists demand to take the containers to NPP (nuclear power plant) Philippsburg where the nuclear waste originally came from before transported to reprocessing plant in French La Hague. Instead of being carted all over Germany to a nuclear waste storage site that has not yet been approved, Greenpeace believes that the radioactive waste should be kept for intermediate storage at the NPPs.Footage also includes: thermographic images showing the heat emitted by the nuclear waste inside the containers (see GP04PB8), Greenpeace climber activists action near Kehl, speech by Kumi Naidoo, Greenpeace International executive director at prelude anti-nuclear demonstration in Dannenberg, Lower SaxonyStatements André Böhling, Greenpeace Germany nuclear expert (in German and English), Pascal Husting, Head of Greenpeace France (in German), Tobias Riedl, Greenpeace Germany nuclear expert Footage also includes: thermographic images showing the heat emitted by the nuclear waste inside the containers (see GP04PB8), Greenpeace climber activists action near Kehl, speech by Kumi Naidoo, Greenpeace International executive director at prelude anti-nuclear demonstration in Dannenberg, Lower Saxony