Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Caught-Crabs-after-Oil-Spill-in-Thailand-27MZIFVDB6AB.htmlConceptually similarCaught Crabs after Oil Spill in ThailandGP04PSTCompleted★★★★Oiled Beach in ThailandGP04PTFCompleted★★★★Oiled Beach in ThailandGP04PJ4Completed★★★★Oiled Beach in ThailandGP04PJ6Completed★★★★Oil Spill Clean Up in ThailandGP04PTECompleted★★★★Oil Spill Clean Up in ThailandGP04PWMCompleted★★★★Oil Spill Clean Up in ThailandGP04PWNCompleted★★★★Oil Spill Clean Up in ThailandGP04PWECompleted★★★★Oil Spill Clean Up in ThailandGP04PSWCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP04PSSCaught Crabs after Oil Spill in ThailandA local fisherman shows dead crabs, tainted with oil, caught after the incident at Suanson beach, Rayong, Thailand.More than 50,000 liters of crude oil has spilled into the sea, 20 kilometers southeast of the Map Ta Phut industrial estate following a leak from a pipeline at an offshore platform. The pipeline is operated by PTT Global Chemical Public Company, a subsidiary of PTT Public Company Limited (the largest fossil fuel conglomerate in Thailand). Greenpeace is calling on the Thai government to review its energy policy and to put an end to oil drilling and exploration in the Gulf of Thailand.Locations:Gulf of Thailand-Ko Samet-Rayong-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:31 Jul, 2013Credit:© Roengrit Kongmuang / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3400px X 2267pxKeywords:Accidents-Climate (campaign title)-Crabs-Day-Disasters-Fishers-Fishing nets-Hands-KWCI (GPI)-Marine pollution-Oceans (campaign title)-Oil (fossil fuel)-Oil (Industry)-Oil spills-One person-Outdoors-PTT Public Company Limited-Toxics (campaign title)-VictimsShoot:Oil Spill Clean Up in ThailandRescue workers, local volunteers and PTT personnel attempt to clean up the oil spill at Ao Phrao beach in Ko Samet, Rayong Province, one of the areas most affected by the oil spill. More than 50,000 liters of crude oil has spilled into the sea, 20 kilometers southeast of the Map Ta Phut industrial estate following a leak from a pipeline at an offshore platform. The pipeline is operated by PTT Global Chemical Public Company, a subsidiary of PTT Public Company Limited (the largest fossil fuel conglomerate in Thailand). Greenpeace is calling on the Thai government to review its energy policy and to put an end to oil drilling and exploration in the Gulf of Thailand.
