Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Nuclear-Protest-at-Indian-Parliament-in-New-Delhi-27MZIFIKQHSB.htmlConceptually similarNuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025UXCompleted★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025UYCompleted★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025UTCompleted★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025UVCompleted★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025V0Completed★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025UWCompleted★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025ULCompleted★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025UOCompleted★★★★Nuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiGP025URCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP025UZNuclear Protest at Indian Parliament in New DelhiA police officer talks with Greenpeace activists who are displaying banners reading "People before Profit’ in front of the Parliament in Delhi to persuade the Government to stop the passage of the Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Bill- 2010, which is being tabled today for passing in the Lok Sabha, also titled the House of the People (the directly elected lower house of the Parliament of India).Locations:Asia-India-New DelhiDate:25 Aug, 2010Credit:© Amit madheshiya / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2784px X 1856pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Day-Greenpeace activists-Indian Government-Indian Subcontinent ethnicities-KWCI (GPI)-Nuclear (campaign title)-Outdoors-Parliament buildings-Police-Roads-SpeechesShoot:Nuclear Protest at Indian ParliamentGreenpeace activists display banners and barrels bearing the message ‘People before Profit’ in front of the Parliament building in Delhi to persuade the Government to stop the passage of the Civil Liability for Nuclear Damage Bill- 2010, which is being tabled for passing in the Lok Sabha, also titled the House of the People (the directly elected lower house of the Parliament of India). Greenpeace is demanding unlimited liability. Even the increase to 1500 crores in the liability amount by the government still means that the compensation is capped and therefore unconstitutional. If countries like Germany, Finland and Japan can have unlimited liability there is no reason why a country like India, with such massive expansion plans, cannot.
