Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Protest-at-BBVA-Bank-in-Mexico-City-27MZIFJW5R3GR.htmlConceptually similarProtest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7P7Completed★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7P9Completed★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7PBCompleted★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7PCCompleted★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7PDCompleted★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7PFCompleted★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7PHCompleted★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7PGCompleted★★★★Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityGP0STS7PICompleted★★★★View AllGP0STS7P8Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityThe activists of Greenpeace Mexico have installed killer whales in the main BBVA tower in Mexico City, demanding to confirm that this company does not finance the construction of pipelines.BBVA is among the 12 global banks identified by Greenpeace, which continue to have links with toxic tar sands and duct companies projects.In original language:Protesta en BBVA Ciudad de MéxicoLos activistas de Greenpeace México han instalado ballenas asesinas en la principal torre del BBVA en la Ciudad de México, exigiendo confirmar que esta empresa no financia la construcción de ductos.BBVA se encuentra entre los 12 bancos globales identificados por Greenpeace, que continúan teniendo vínculos con proyectos de compañías de ductos y arenas bituminosas tóxicas.Locations:Mexico-Mexico City-North AmericaDate:9 Jul, 2018Credit:© Greenpeace / Claudia CarrilloMaximum size:5472px X 3648pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banks-Banners-Barrels-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Direct communications-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Non-violent direct actions-Outdoors-Pipelines-Props-WhalesShoot:Protest at BBVA Bank in Mexico CityThe activists of Greenpeace Mexico have installed killer whales in the main BBVA tower in Mexico City, demanding to confirm that this company does not finance the construction of pipelines.BBVA is among the 12 global banks identified by Greenpeace, which continue to have links with toxic tar sands and duct companies projects.