Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Illegal-Fisheries-Protest-in-South-Korea-27MZIF3K3F24.htmlConceptually similarIllegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGP0STON1DCompleted★★★★Illegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGP0STON1BCompleted★★★★Illegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGP0STON1ECompleted★★★★Illegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGP0STON2BCompleted★★★★Illegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGP0STON2CCompleted★★★★Illegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGP0STON1FCompleted★★★★Illegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGP0STON1CCompleted★★★★Oceans Action to Save Tuna in KoreaGP01LTPCompleted★★★★★★★Projection at Sajo Industries in BusanGP02FK3Completed★★★★View AllGP0STON2AIllegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGreenpeace East Asia activists paint “Illegal” (in English and Korean) onto the side of the Korean Longliner 'Insung No3' in Busan, South Korea. According to Greenpeace the vessel was engaged in illegal fishing activities and was reportedly carrying 60 tonnes of illegal catch onboard.Greenpeace is calling on South Korea's Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries (MOF) to investigate the illegal vessel and close regulation loopholes for its distant water fishing fleet.Locations:Asia-Busan-East Asia-Republic of KoreaDate:7 Oct, 2014Credit:© Lim Tae Hoon / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2400px X 1600pxKeywords:Banners-Boats-Day-Fisheries-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing ships-Greenpeace activists-Illegal-KWCI (GPI)-Longline fishing-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Painting actions-Ports-Small group of peopleShoot:Illegal Fisheries Protest in South KoreaGreenpeace activists paint “Illegal” on the side of the Korean Longliner 'Insung No3' in Busan, South Korea. According to Greenpeace the fishing vessel was engaged in illegal fishing activities and was reportedly carrying 60 tonnes of illegal catch onboard.Related Collections:Illegal Fisheries Protest in South Korea (all photographers)
