Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Protest-in-Seville-to-Stop-Killer-Coal-27MZIF3TF920.htmlConceptually similarProtest in Seville to Stop Killer CoalGP0STP2FECompleted★★★★Hotel Painting Action against Coastal Development in Spain - News AccessGP0STPMWTCompleted★★★★Illegal Hotel El Algarrobico Action in Spain - News AccessGP0STPMWVCompleted★★★★Illegal Hotel El Algarrobico Action in Spain - News AccessGP0STPMWSCompleted★★★★Illegal Hotel Demolishment Victory in Spain - Web VideoGP0STPMLHCompleted★★★★Illegal Hotel Action at El Algarrobico Beach in Spain - News AccessGP0STPMWUCompleted★★★★Illegal Hotel El Algarrobico Demolition Action in Spain - News AccessGP0STPN4JCompleted★★★★Action at Coal-Fired Power Plant E.ON in RotterdamGP0STOEBNCompleted★★★★Mangrove Action in MadridGP03IL1Completed★★★★View AllGP0STP2F0Protest in Seville to Stop Killer CoalAndree Boehling, spokesman for Greenpeace Europe. Fourteen activists wearing protective pollution masks held up banners reading “STOP KILLER COAL” and placed a 65 metres banner on top of Seville hotel Meliá Lebreros, where European government delegations are meeting to discuss new EU coal pollution standards. The activists criticized the fact that most national delegations setting the new standards have been captured by the coal industry. A recent Greenpeace investigation revealed how fourteen European countries requested energy utilities to represent their governments in the meeting.Locations:Europe-Sevilla-SpainDate:1 Jun, 2015Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:45sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :NEWS ACCESSKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Buildings-Climate (campaign title)-Climbing actions-Coal-Greenpeace activists-Hotels-KWCI (GPI)-Public engagement-SpeechesShoot:Protest in Seville to Stop Killer CoalFourteen activists wearing protective pollution masks held up banners reading “STOP KILLER COAL” and placed a 65 metres banner on top of Seville hotel Meliá Lebreros, where European government delegations are meeting to discuss new EU coal pollution standards. The activists criticized the fact that most national delegations setting the new standards have been captured by the coal industry. A recent Greenpeace investigation revealed how fourteen European countries requested energy utilities to represent their governments in the meeting.Related Collections:Protest in Seville to Stop Killer Coal (Photos & Vdieos)