Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/French-Purse-Seiner-Action-27MZIF258ZS9.htmlConceptually similarPurse Seiners in CreteGP03IOKCompleted★★★★French Purse Seiner in the MediterraneanGP03IH4Completed★★★★Turkish Purse Seiners in Operation GP03IUFCompleted★★★★Action against Japanese Purse Seiner GP03IA5Completed★★★★Greenpeace Under Attack During Tuna Protest - Long VersionGP03IHSCompleted★★★★Action against the Biggest Tuna Fishing VesselGP03IACCompleted★★★★★★Turkish Fishing VesselsGP03IUECompleted★★★★Action against US Purse Seiner Cape FinisterreGP03IANCompleted★★★★Confiscating a FAD GP03IE5Completed★★★★View AllGP03IH3French Purse Seiner ActionFrench purse-seiner Jean-Marie Christian VI is along side Panama reefer Astraea 102 during a transshipment operation at night, 70 miles north of Libya. Greenpeace activists on an inflatable hold a banner reading "Bluefin tuna massacre". Greenpeace is touring the Mediterranean to document and expose the many threats facing this sea. They are calling on the countries of the Mediterranean to protect all the marine life with marine reserves in their breeding and feeding areas. They would become part of a global network of marine reserves across 40% of the world's oceans that are needed to give the oceans a chance to recover from decades of large-scale industrial exploitation.Locations:Croatia-Libya-Mediterranean SeaDate:12 Jun, 2007Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:51sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :B-ROLLKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Bluefin tunas-Fishing (activity)-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing ships-Greenpeace activists-Greenpeace inflatables-KWCI (GPI)-Night-Oceans (campaign title)-Seine fishing-TunasShoot:Mediterranean Driftnet and Tuna TourGreenpeace activists and scientists, onboard the Rainbow Warrior, are touring the Mediterranean to document and expose the many threats facing this sea. They are calling on the countries of the Mediterranean to protect all the marine life with marine reserves in their breeding and feeding areas. They would become part of a global network of marine reserves across 40% of the world's oceans that are needed to give the oceans a chance to recover from decades of large-scale industrial exploitation.Related Collections:Mediterranean Driftnet and Tuna Tour (Photos & Videos)
