Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Toxics-Action-at-Panasonic-in-the-Netherlands-27MZIFL80XV8.htmlConceptually similarToxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5HCompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5ICompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5ECompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M59Completed★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5ACompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5BCompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5GCompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5DCompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGP01M5CCompleted★★★★View AllGP01M5FToxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGreenpeace activists hang an enormous banner reading "Panasonic: Eis een lichaam zonder gif!", which translates to English as "Panasonic: Demand a body without toxics!" at the Panasonic office in Den Bosch. Greenpeace Climate & Energy employee Arthur Laumann informs an employee about the toxics Panasonic processes in their electronics.In original language:Toxicactie bij Panasonic in Den Bosch Greenpeace actievoerders hangen een enorm spandoek op met de tekst "Panasonic: Eis een lichaam zonder gif!" bij het Panasonic kantoor in Den Bosch. Greenpeace Klimaat & Energie medewerker Arthur Laumann informeert een werknemer over de giftige stoffen die Panasonic in haar elektronica verwerkt.Locations:Den Bosch-Netherlands-Western EuropeDate:27 May, 2004Credit:© Greenpeace / Bas BeentjesMaximum size:3008px X 2000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Day-Direct communications-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Leaflets-Men-Office buildings-Outdoors-Panasonic-Props-Public engagement-Toxics (campaign title)-Two peopleShoot:Toxics Action at Panasonic in the NetherlandsGreenpeace activists hang an enormous banner reading 'Panasonic: Eis een lichaam zonder gif!', which translates to English as 'Panasonic: Demand a body without toxics!' at the Panasonic office in Den Bosch. They inform the employees about the toxics Panasonic processes in their electronics, like televisions. Greenpeace states that a company, which keeps on using toxics and refuses to change to more clean alternatives, is irresponsible. Greenpeace urges to make out a case for a strict REACH-legislation, the new European legislation for toxics, with a ban on the production and usage of toxics and an obliged change to non-toxic alternatives. Toxics are found in our daily products, like electronics, cosmetics and textile. They contain for example plasticizers, brominated flame retardants (BFRs), synthetic musk, alkylphenols and organotin. Characteristic for these chemicals is that they do not decompose readily or quickly in the environment and small amounts can be damaging. The chemicals end up in the environment during the production, usage and waste phase.
