Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Oil-Spil-in-Rayong--Thailand-27MDHUHMG6SY.htmlConceptually similarOil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVN3Completed★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVN5Completed★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVLVCompleted★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVLWCompleted★★★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVLXCompleted★★★★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVM4Completed★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVM8Completed★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVM9Completed★★★★Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandGP1SWVMJCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP1SWVN4Oil Spil in Rayong, ThailandAround 50 Royal Thai navy collect oil slick at Mae Ramphueng beach in Rayong province.Greenpeace Thailand urges the Thai government to form an independent committee to investigate the oil pollution disaster, to urgently review the National Energy Plan in order to break free from fossil fuels, and to halt plans to expand oil and fossil gas industry, which endangers livelihoods, the natural environment, and communities who bear the brunt of environmental impacts and climate crisesLocations:Rayong-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:28 Jan, 2022Credit:© Chanklang Kanthong / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4617px X 3079pxKeywords:Accidents-Chevron Corporation-Disasters-KWCI (GPI)-Marine pollution-Navy-Night-Oceans (campaign title)-Oil spills-Outdoors-People-Protective clothingShoot:Oil Spill in Rayong, ThailandOn the night of 25 January 2022, about 400,000 litres of crude oil leaked into the sea from the pipeline belonging to Star Petroleum Refining Public Company Limited (SPRC).Greenpeace Thailand urges the Thai government to form an independent committee to investigate the oil pollution disaster, to urgently review the National Energy Plan in order to break free from fossil fuels, and to halt plans to expand oil and fossil gas industry, which endangers livelihoods, the natural environment, and communities who bear the brunt of environmental impacts and climate crises.
