Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Climate-Action-in-Prague-27MZIFL8VZXB.htmlConceptually similarClimate Action in PragueGP01MQECompleted★★★★Climate Action in PragueGP01MQFCompleted★★★★★★Climate Banner at Czech Government OfficeGP021Z4Completed★★★★Australia Bushfires Global Day of Action in PragueGP0STUH7MCompleted★★★★★Australia Bushfires Global Day of Action in PragueGP0STUH7OCompleted★★★★Australia Bushfires Global Day of Action in PragueGP0STUH7PCompleted★★★★★Hot Air Balloon at EU Meeting in HungaryGP02C7ACompleted★★★★Hot Air Balloon at EU Meeting in HungaryGP02C7BCompleted★★★★Hot Air Balloon at EU Meeting in HungaryGP02C7DCompleted★★★★View AllGP01MQGClimate Action in PragueGreenpeace activists project the EU flag and series of slogans on the Prague Castle (a seat of the Czech president) as members of the European Commission visit the Czech Republic. The slogans ‘point the way’ to the forthcoming international climate conference in Copenhagen later this year and read “Copenhagen – 333 days” and “Time to Lead”. Activists challenge Czech politicians to make the best use of Czech EU presidency to improve the EU position in favour of radical cuts in greenhouse gas emissions. At the same time they refuse Czech president Vaclav Klaus's climate sceptic position which undermines Europe's effort in protecting the climate.Locations:Central Europe-Czech Republic-PragueDate:7 Jan, 2009Credit:© Greenpeace / Vaclav VaskuMaximum size:3076px X 2000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Buildings-Cities-Equipment-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Night-Outdoors-Projection actions-Two peopleShoot:Projection Action in Prague on Climate Greenpeace activists project the EU flag and series of slogans onto the Prague Castle (a seat of the Czech president) and the historical Charles bridge, as members of the European Commission visit the Czech Republic. The slogans ‘point the way’ to the forthcoming international climate conference in Copenhagen later this year and read: “Copenhagen – 333 days” and “Time to lead”. Activists challenge Czech politicians to make the best use of Czech EU presidency to improve the EU position in favour of radical cut in greenhouse gas emissions. At the same time they refuse Czech president Vaclav Klaus's climate sceptic position which undermines Europe's effort in protection of the climate.
