Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Mock-Electoral-Debate-in-Indonesia-27MZIFVPO218.htmlConceptually similarMock Electoral Debate in IndonesiaGP04DACCompleted★★★★Mock Electoral Debate in IndonesiaGP04DAFCompleted★★★★Mock Electoral Debate in IndonesiaGP04DADCompleted★★★★Mock Electoral Debate in IndonesiaGP04DAGCompleted★★★★Mock Electoral Debate in IndonesiaGP04DAECompleted★★★★Outflow Pipe Tagging Action in IndonesiaGP04DNMCompleted★★★★Outflow Pipe Tagging Action in IndonesiaGP04DNJCompleted★★★★Outflow Pipe Tagging Action in IndonesiaGP04DNKCompleted★★★★Outflow Pipe Tagging Action in IndonesiaGP04DNLCompleted★★★★View AllGP04DAHMock Electoral Debate in IndonesiaGreenpeace activists stage a mock electoral debate at the Perjuangan Rakyat Monument, in Bandung. Activists are dressed as members of society who could be effected by the hazardous waste industry, and prospective candidates for Governor of West Java, as a call for the Indonesian government to take immediate action and adopt a zero discharge policy to protect the Citarum and other rivers in West Java. An activist holds a banner reading "What and Who Poisoned my Citarum?".Locations:Indonesia-Java-Southeast AsiaDate:29 Nov, 2012Credit:© Yudhi Mahatma / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2213pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Chemical industry-Day-Debates-Elections-Gloves-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Masks (costume)-Monuments-One person-Outdoors-Political concepts-River discharges-River pollution-Street theatre actions-Theatrical costumes-Toxics (campaign title)-Water pollution-YellowShoot:Mock Electoral Debate in IndonesiaGreenpeace activists stage a mock electoral debate at the Perjuangan Rakyat Monument, in Bandung.Activists are dressed as members of society who could be effected by the hazardous waste industry, and other activists are dressed as prospective candidates for Governor of West Java, as a call for the Indonesian government to take immediate action and adopt a zero discharge policy to protect the Citarum and other rivers in West Java.The action accompanies the release of a Greenpeace report "Toxic Out of Control" (Bahan Beracun Lepas Kendali). The findings reveal harmful chemicals released by industries into Citarum. Some of the harmful chemicals found in ten samples are persistent (do not easily biodegrade), bioaccumulative (may accumulate in the living organisms) and can cause a variety of health problems and can even lead to cancer.Related Collections:Year in Pictures 2012 - Broad Edit (All Photographers)
