Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Climate-Action-Environmental-Choice-Party-Leaders-in-The-Hague------27MZIFLDOYL9.htmlConceptually similarClimate Action Environmental Choice Party Leaders in The Hague GP01N9TCompleted★★★★Climate Action Environmental Choice Party Leaders in The Hague GP01N9UCompleted★★★★★★Climate Action Environmental Choice Party Leaders in The Hague GP01N9SCompleted★★★★Climate Action Environmental Choice Party Leaders in The Hague GP01N9YCompleted★★★★Climate Action Environmental Choice Party Leaders in The Hague GP01N9XCompleted★★★★Nuclear Action Borssele Power Plant GP01LO7Completed★★★★★★Nuclear Action Champagne at VVD Convention in Amsterdam GP01NBUCompleted★★★★Nuclear Action Champagne at VVD Convention in Amsterdam GP01KYWCompleted★★★★Nuclear Action Champagne at VVD Convention in Amsterdam GP01KYXCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP01N9WClimate Action Environmental Choice Party Leaders in The Hague Greenpeace asks Dutch party leaders to make an environmental choice preceding the final debate of party leaders in the old parliament building in The Hague. Party leader for the VVD, Gerrit Zalm, stands in front of the gate with old oil barrels.In original language:Klimaatactie Milieukeuze Lijsttrekkers in Den Haag Greenpeace vraagt Nederlandse lijsttrekkers een milieukeuze te maken vlak voor het laatste lijsttrekkersdebat in de oude Tweede Kamer. Lijsttrekker voor de VVD, Gerrit Zalm, staat voor de poort met oude olievaten.Locations:Europe, West Europe-Netherlands-The HagueDate:21 Jan, 2003Credit:© Greenpeace / Rob KeerisMaximum size:2000px X 1312pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Barrels-Biohazard symbol-Climate (campaign title)-Energy-Evening-Government buildings-Greenpeace volunteers-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear energy symbol-Nuclear waste-Oil (fossil fuel)-Outdoors-Political leaders-Politicians-Props-Two people-WomenShoot:Climate Action Environmental Choice Party Leaders in The Hague the NetherlandsGreenpeace asks the Dutch party leaders, preceding the final debate of party leaders in the old parliament building, to make a clear environmental choice: Is your party going to invest in clean energy or are you sticking to traditional and polluting kinds of energy like coal or nuclear energy? Greenpeace makes this choice visible by two gates in front of the parliament building. One gate is made of 7 solar panels and one of old oil barrels. With asking the ‘forgotten’ question, Greenpeace makes clear that in the present election campaign there is way too little attention for environmental themes, like our future energy supply.
