Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Kumi-Naidoo-in-South-Korea-27MZIF2S8F9H.htmlConceptually similarKumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCSCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCYCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCZCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCUCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCWCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCVCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCTCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UCXCompleted★★★★Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGP03UD0Completed★★★★View AllGP03UD1Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGreenpeace International Executive Director and colleagues wait in line at immigration at Seoul's Incheon International Airport, shortly before being stopped by the authorities. The group was visiting South Korea with the intention to meet with political and NGO leaders to discuss nuclear and other issues and to promote an upcoming visit by the Greenpeace ship 'MY Esperanza', however only Kumi Naidoo was granted permission to enter the country. The others, Mario Damato (Greenpeace East Asia Executive Director) and two other senior staff overseeing office development in Korea (Fung Ka Keung and Rashid Kang), were deported without reason. Greenpeace is demanding a meeting with the Ministry of Justice regarding the deportation, which it believes are connected to its anti-nuclear campaigning.Locations:Asia-Seoul-South KoreaDate:2 Apr, 2012Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:2792px X 2412pxKeywords:Airports-Greenpeace staff-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Nuclear (campaign title)-Small group of people-South Korean GovernmentShoot:Kumi Naidoo in South KoreaGreenpeace International Executive Director and colleagues wait in line at immigration at Seoul's Incheon International Airport, shortly before being stopped by the authorities. The group was visiting South Korea with the intention to meet with political and NGO leaders to discuss nuclear and other issues and to promote an upcoming visit by the Greenpeace ship 'MY Esperanza', however only Kumi Naidoo was granted permission to enter the country. The others, Mario Damato (Greenpeace East Asia Executive Director) and two other senior staff overseeing office development in Korea (Fung Ka Keung and Rashid Kang), were deported without reason. Greenpeace is demanding a meeting with the Ministry of Justice regarding the deportation, which it believes are connected to its anti-nuclear campaigning.
