Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Cargo-Ship-Binar-4-Action-in-West-Africa--27MZIF28IORK.htmlConceptually similarConfronting Asian Longliner in Canary IslandsGP03IE8Completed★★★★West Africa Pirate Fisheries - B-RollGP03IV2Completed★★★★West Africa Pirate Fisheries - English VersionGP03IV3Completed★★★★Sarah Duthie SoundbitesGP03IQ0Completed★★★★West Africa Pirate Fisheries - International VersionGP03IV4Completed★★★★Flag of Convenienece Vessels in Las Palmas GP03IGTCompleted★★★★Spanish Navy Rams Greenpeace Inflatables in Oil ProtestGP0STPMWMCompleted★★★★Spanish Navy Rams Greenpeace Inflatables in Oil ProtestGP0STOPLTCompleted★★★★★★MSC Carla AccidentGP03U5NCompleted★★★★View AllGP03IDICargo Ship Binar 4 Action in West Africa Greenpeace activists paint 'Stolen Fish' and occupy the illegal cargo vessel Binar 4 full of fish taken from Guinean waters to prevent unloading. The Binar 4 is chinese owned under convenience flag of Panama. Greenpeace and the Environmental Justice Foundation have undertaken a joint expedition to expose illegal fishing activities in the waters of Guinea Conakry, one of the countries with the highest level of pirate fishing worldwide. Locations:Atlantic Ocean-Canary Islands-Europe-Las Palmas-SpainDate:12 Apr, 2006Credit:© Environmental Justice Foundation / GreenpeaceDuration:8m50sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Actions and protests-Aerial view-Banners-Boarding actions-Fishers-Fishing nets-Greenpeace activists-Greenpeace inflatables-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Painting actions-Pirate fishing-Reefer ships-Ships-Trawlers-Wharfs (Docks)Shoot:Defending Our Oceans Tour in West AfricaPirate fishing is happening right now in every ocean. Greenpeace and the Environmental Justice Foundation have been patrolling the waters off Guinea, one of the poorest countries in Africa, to document fishing activities. Illegal activity can be linked to fish imports in Las Palmas, a number of licensed boats and leads also to the forgotten men inhabiting the "zombie" vessels off the coast of West Africa. Over one hundred vessels were observed during this investigation and nearly half are engaged in, or linked to illegal fishing activities. The UK Department for International Development estimates this cash and food starved nation is losing US$100 million each year in stolen fish.Related Collections:Defending Our Oceans Tour in West Africa (Photo + Video)