Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Toxics-Clean-Water-Action-Sajobabony-EMV-in-Hungary-27MZIFLLJYFG.htmlConceptually similarToxics Clean Water Action Sajobabony EMV in HungaryGP016DTCompleted★★★★★★Detox Action in Front of a North Face Store in BudapestGP0STPJWACompleted★★★★Protest against Nuclear Power Plant Paks 2 in BudapestGP0STROP8Completed★★★★Oil, Nuclear, and Gas Dependence Protest in BudapestGP0STOAQICompleted★★★★★★★Oil, Nuclear, and Gas Dependence Protest in BudapestGP0STOAQJCompleted★★★★★★Protest against Nuclear Power Plant Paks 2 in BudapestGP0STROP1Completed★★★★Protest against Nuclear Power Plant Paks 2 in BudapestGP0STROP3Completed★★★★Detox Action in Front of a North Face Store in BudapestGP0STPJW9Completed★★★★Detox Action in Front of a North Face Store in BudapestGP0STPJWBCompleted★★★★★★★View AllGP01C1ZToxics Clean Water Action Sajobabony EMV in HungaryGreenpeace activists demonstrating outside the Hungarian herbicide producer EMV in Sajobabony, Hungary. The banner reads: 'Stop Water Pollution' in Hungarian (and English), the barrels representing different herbicides produced by this company. Greenpeace surveys have proved that the Babony brook, which is connected to the river Theiss, is being heavily polluted with toxic chemicals by EMV. Greenpeace also criticises local authorities for their inactivity in this case.Locations:Eastern Europe-Hungary-SajobabonyDate:7 Nov, 2002Credit:© Greenpeace / Gabor SioretiMaximum size:800px X 533pxKeywords:Access blockade actions-Actions and protests-Arm Bars-Banners-Barrels-Day-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Rivers-Toxics (campaign title)-Water pollutionShoot:Toxics Clean Water Action Sajobabony EMV in HungaryGreenpeace activists demonstrating outside the Hungarian herbicide producer EMV in Sajobabony, Hungary, the banner reads: 'Stop Water Pollution' in Hungarian (and English), the barrels representing different herbicides produced by this company. Greenpeace surveys have proved that the Babony brook, which is connected to the river Theiss, is being heavily polluted with toxic chemicals by EMV. Greenpeace also criticises local authorities for their inactivity in this case.
