Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Japanese-Whaling-Ship-Loads-Supplies-27MZIFLWGILU.htmlConceptually similarOceans Action Against Whaling in JapanGP01KVTCompleted★★★★Oceans Action Against Whaling in JapanGP01KVVCompleted★★★★Oceans Action Against Whaling in JapanGP01KVSCompleted★★★★Oceans Action Against Whaling in JapanGP01KVRCompleted★★★★Oceans Action Against Whaling in JapanGP01KVPCompleted★★★★★★Oceans Action Against Whaling in JapanGP01KVQCompleted★★★★Oceans Action Against Whaling in JapanGP01KVUCompleted★★★★Japanese Whaling Fleet Awaits DepartureGP01HG4Completed★★★★Japanese Whaling Fleet Awaits DepartureGP01HG5Completed★★★★View AllGP01KWPJapanese Whaling Ship Loads SuppliesWorkers haul supplies as they walk up the gangway of Japan's mother whaling vessel Nisshin Maru in Innoshima, while preparations are underway for its expected departure for research whaling in Antarctica. Amid international pressure to call off its controversial whaling programme, Japan's Fisheries Agency has denied a local report that the government had decided to cut its self-appointed quota of whale kills by 20 percent.Locations:Asia-Hiroshima City-Hiroshima Prefecture-JapanDate:13 Nov, 2008Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:2000px X 1072pxKeywords:Day-Factory ships-Fishing (Industry)-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Small group of people-Whalers-Whaling-Whaling shipsShoot:Japanese Whaling Ship Loads SuppliesWorkers haul supplies as they walk up the gangway of Japan's mother whaling vessel Nisshin Maru in Innoshima while preparations are underway for its expected departure for research whaling in Antarctica. Amid international pressure to call off its controversial whaling programme, Japan's Fisheries Agency has denied a local report that the government had decided to cut its self-appointed quota of whale kills by 20 percent.
