Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Protest-at-the-Hanbit-Nuclear-Power-Plant-in-South-Korea-27MZIF3VEO20.htmlConceptually similarProtest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPKCompleted★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPLCompleted★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPNCompleted★★★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPPCompleted★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPRCompleted★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPQCompleted★★★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPSCompleted★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPTCompleted★★★★Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGP0STORPUCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STORPJProtest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGreenpeace activist Kim Rae-young, dressed in protective clothing, walks pass two rows of wooden crosses as he prepares to stage a peaceful protest in front of the Hanbit nuclear power plant in South Korea. Greenpeace launches the 'Stop Risky Nukes!' campaign and demands the South Korean government cease operations of the Hanbit Unit-3 and Unit-4 because of its use of defective material called Inconel 600 and the risks it pose to the surrounding population.Locations:East Asia-South KoreaDate:8 Dec, 2014Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:2500px X 1667pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Christian crosses-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Death-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Masks (protective)-Men-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear energy-Nuclear energy symbol-Nuclear power stations-One person-Outdoors-Props-Protective clothing-South Korean Government-Winter-WomenShoot:Protest at the Hanbit Nuclear Power Plant in South KoreaGreenpeace activists stage a peaceful protest in front of the Hanbit nuclear power plant in South Korea after launching the 'Stop Risky Nukes!' campaign. Greenpeace demands the stoppage of Hanbit Unit-3 and Unit-4 because of its use of defective material called Inconel 600 and the risks it pose to the surrounding population.
