Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Oceans-Action-Whale-Corpse--27MZIFL6ZMAS.htmlConceptually similarOceans Action Whale Corpse GP01JJ6Completed★★★★Oceans Action Whale Corpse GP01JJ8Completed★★★★Common Dolphin Corpse GP01JJACompleted★★★★Truck with Whale Corpses and Banner GP01JJ7Completed★★★★★★Whaling Action at IWC Conference in GermanyGP016V4Completed★★★★Whaling Action at IWC Conference in GermanyGP0OAPCompleted★★★★Whaling Action at IWC Conference in GermanyGP04IARCompleted★★★★Whaling Action at IWC Conference in GermanyGP01CJXCompleted★★★★Whaling Action at IWC Conference in GermanyGP0SRECompleted★★★★★★View AllGP01JJBOceans Action Whale Corpse Greenpeace activists display whales and dolphins that have been drowned in nets and killed by ship strike in front of the Parliament in the Hague. Greenpeace is highlighting a stark reminder of the range of threats to cetaceans on the first day of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) meeting in Alaska.In original language:Oceanen Actie Walvis KadaversActievoerders van Greenpeace brengen zes kadavers van walvissen en dolfijnen naar het plein in Den Haag. De zeezoogdieren zijn gestorven in visnetten of dodelijk verwond door schepen. De bedreigingen waaraan walvisachtigen blootgesteld worden zijn groot. Ieder jaar verdrinken er maar liefst driehonderdduizend walvissen en dolfijnen in visnetten. Greenpeace wil dat Nederland een voortrekkersrol inneemt bij de bescherming van de walvissen en dolfijnen, zowel in Europees verband als binnen de Internationale Walvisvaartcommissie (IWC), die deze week van start is gegaan.Locations:Europe-Netherlands-The HagueDate:29 May, 2007Credit:© Greenpeace / Joël van HoudtMaximum size:4368px X 2912pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Cetaceans-Commercial fishing-Death-Dolphins-Driftnet fishing-International Whaling Commission (IWC)-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Whales-WhalingShoot:Action with Whale Corpses in the HagueGreenpeace activists display whales and dolphins that have been drowned in nets and killed by ship strike in front of the Parliament in the Hague. Greenpeace is highlighting a stark reminder of the range of threats to cetaceans on the first day of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) meeting in Alaska.More than seventy nations gather in Anchorage, Alaska to determine the fate of the great whales, under increasing pressure from whaling nations such as Japan, Iceland and Norway, for a formal resumption of commercial whaling.
