Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Paradise-Forests-Tour-in-Papua-New-Guinea-27MZIF9VINX.htmlConceptually similarParadise Forests Tour in Papua New GuineaGP0124JCompleted★★★★Paradise Forests Tour in Papua New GuineaGP01C47Completed★★★★★★TribesmenGP01A4CCompleted★★★★Chief Jerry Iawe of Aiambak village giving testimony on forest destruction. Papua New Guinea.GP014UTCompleted★★★★Traditional Papuan BodypaintGP0IYMCompleted★★★★Traditional Papuan BodypaintGP0QWFCompleted★★★★Traditional Papuan BodypaintGP0SU7Completed★★★★Traditional Papuan BodypaintGP0251Completed★★★★Celebration Arrival SawmillGP0JHYCompleted★★★★View AllGP0DVXParadise Forests Tour in Papua New GuineaA tribesman with face-paints, feathers and a headdress, pictured in front of the artwork on the Arctic Sunrise. Tribal dancers from local forest communities welcome the Greenpeace ship, which is on a tour around Papua New Guinea. Greenpeace want to step up demands for the government to shut down the Malaysian logging company, Concord Pacific, and to stop the export of illegally and destructively logged timber from Papua New Guinea's ancient forest. Logging companies have acquired a large amount of the available forest resource in Papua New Guinea, threatening local forest communities who depend on the forests for food, clean water and medicine.Locations:Melanesia-Papua New Guinea-Port MoresbyDate:1 Sep, 2002Credit:© Greenpeace / Tim ColeMaximum size:2000px X 1302pxKeywords:Body painting-Day-Eye contact-Forests (campaign title)-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-MY Arctic Sunrise-One person-Outdoors-Portraits-Tribal dressesShoot:Paradise Forests Tour in Papua New GuineaTribal dancers from local forest communities welcome the Greenpeace ship, the Arctic Sunrise. Greenpeace are on a tour around Papua New Guinea to step up demands for the government to shut down the Malaysian logging company, Concord Pacific, and to stop the export of illegally and destructively logged timber from Papua New Guinea's ancient forest. Logging companies have acquired a large amount of the available forest resource in Papua New Guinea, threatening local forest communities who depend on the forests for food, clean water and medicine.