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Actions and protests
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Beaches
Boats
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Unplug a Nuclear Future Action in Thailand
Hundreds of people representing communities opposed to nuclear power together with crew from the Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior place windsocks to form the shape of a pink dolphin, next to a banner reading "Unplug a nuclear future," in Thong Ching Beach, 610 km south of Bangkok.
Thong Ching Beach is one of the proposed sites for the construction of nuclear power plants. The Nakhon Si Thammarat province is known for its vast population of pink dolphins (Indo-Pacific hump-backed dolphins or Sousa chinensis). The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior arrived in the province to join community movements clamoring for a future free of dangerous nuclear and coal power. Greenpeace is calling on the Thai government to get smart and phase out dirty coal and dangerous nuclear energy from the 2010 Power Development Plan, and instead invest in sustainable and long term solutions such as the massive uptake of renewable energy and the adoption of energy efficiency policies for a cleaner and greener future for the country.
Unique identifier:
GP026VY
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
23/09/2010
Locations:
Nakhon Si Thammarat
,
Southeast Asia
,
Thailand
Credit line:
© Athit Perawongmetha / Greenpeace
Size:
3000px × 2000px 1MB
Ranking:
★★★★★★★ (A)
Containers
Shoot:
Thailand Leg of SEA's 'Turn the Tide' Tour
Greenpeace launches the “Turn the Tide – Rainbow Warrior’s Tour”, a two-and-a-half month voyage across Southeast Asia to promote a green and peaceful future. Greenpeace is calling on the Governments of Southeast Asian nations to support green investments and adopt low-carbon growth pathway for future development.
Related Collections:
Turn the Tide Tour in South East Asia
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