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DUKAS_190058257_NUR
Woman With Tired Leg Walking Up Stairs In Autumn
A woman walks with a tired left leg and climbs a staircase surrounded by autumn trees near a modern office building in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 16, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189545921_NUR
Air Traffic at Zakynthos International Airport "Dionysios Solomos" in Zakynthos, Greece
A Transavia Boeing 737-800 taking off from Zakynthos International Airport “Dionysios Solomos” (ZTH), climbing out with Mount Skopos in the background, in Zakynthos, Greece, September 14, 2025. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189545909_NUR
Air Traffic at Zakynthos International Airport "Dionysios Solomos" in Zakynthos, Greece
A Transavia Boeing 737-800 taking off from Zakynthos International Airport “Dionysios Solomos” (ZTH), climbing out with Mount Skopos in the background, in Zakynthos, Greece, September 14, 2025. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189545908_NUR
Air Traffic at Zakynthos International Airport "Dionysios Solomos" in Zakynthos, Greece
A Transavia Boeing 737-800 taking off from Zakynthos International Airport “Dionysios Solomos” (ZTH), climbing out with Mount Skopos in the background, in Zakynthos, Greece, September 14, 2025. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189545907_NUR
Air Traffic at Zakynthos International Airport "Dionysios Solomos" in Zakynthos, Greece
A Transavia Boeing 737-800 taking off from Zakynthos International Airport “Dionysios Solomos” (ZTH), climbing out with Mount Skopos in the background, in Zakynthos, Greece, September 14, 2025. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189545906_NUR
Air Traffic at Zakynthos International Airport "Dionysios Solomos" in Zakynthos, Greece
A Transavia Boeing 737-800 taking off from Zakynthos International Airport “Dionysios Solomos” (ZTH), climbing out with Mount Skopos in the background, in Zakynthos, Greece, September 14, 2025. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189545905_NUR
Air Traffic at Zakynthos International Airport "Dionysios Solomos" in Zakynthos, Greece
A Transavia Boeing 737-800 taking off from Zakynthos International Airport “Dionysios Solomos” (ZTH), climbing out with Mount Skopos in the background, in Zakynthos, Greece, September 14, 2025. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189368945_NUR
Human Towers And Sardana Dance Celebrate Catalan Tradition At Barcelona’s La Mercè 2025
In Barcelona, Spain, on September 28, 2025, teams of ''Minyons de Terrassa'' build towering human structures in Placa de Sant Jaume during the Diada Castellera of La Merce Festival 2025. This centuries-old Catalan tradition showcases balance, teamwork, and community spirit as participants climb to form multi-level human towers. (Photo by Charlie Perez/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189199812_ZUM
Human Towers At Merce Festival
September 24, 2025, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain: 'Castellers' build one of their human towers during Barcelona's city festival 'La Merce.' (Credit Image: © Matthias Oesterle/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187573933_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573932_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573931_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573930_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573929_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573928_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573927_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573926_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573925_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573924_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573923_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573922_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573921_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573918_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573917_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573916_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573915_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187573914_FER
Back flipping robot dog
Ferrari Press Agency
Stellar Hunter 1
Ref 17050
05/08/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Unitree
A robot dog that can do back flips, scuttle up and down steep inclines and support a person standing on its back, has just hit the market.
The A2 Stellar Hunter is an update on a four legged boot by Chinese robotics maker Unitree.
It has been engineered for industrial applications and looks cable of doing search and rescue work in disaster zones as well as making localised last mile deliveries.
With its battery fully charged it is said to have a range of 20km
A spokesperson said it was “lighter, stronger and faster “ than the A1 model is supersedes.
It is able to climb obstacles up to one metre high and run at five metres a second.
And even when landing on uneven surfaces, keeps its footing.
Like the previous model it has lidar obstacle detection and avoidance and GPS to get around.
The device has only just been announced and prices have not yet been revealed.
But the A1 was around €14,200 euros.
OPS: The Unitree A2 Stellar Hunter robot dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
CHLAFP_033809
Vous n aurez pas l Alsace et la Lorraine
Vous n aurez pas l Alsace et la Lorraine
1977
Real Coluche
Coluche.
Collection Christophel © Les Films du Triangle / AMLF / World Productions
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUKAS_186208822_SON
SNFlowers
Squirrels enjoy the vibrant floral colours of summer by playing with and smelling lots of different plants. The small rodents appear to particularly enjoy the dandelions, blowing the delicate seeds everywhere and even trying to eat them.
The striking red of their fur stands out against the pinks, purples and yellows of the summertime scene. These adorable images were taken in Bispgarden, Sweden, by photographer Geert Weggen who uses nuts and seeds to entice squirrels to the scenes in his garden. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186208802_SON
SNFlowers
Squirrels enjoy the vibrant floral colours of summer by playing with and smelling lots of different plants. The small rodents appear to particularly enjoy the dandelions, blowing the delicate seeds everywhere and even trying to eat them.
The striking red of their fur stands out against the pinks, purples and yellows of the summertime scene. These adorable images were taken in Bispgarden, Sweden, by photographer Geert Weggen who uses nuts and seeds to entice squirrels to the scenes in his garden. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186208767_SON
SNFlowers
Squirrels enjoy the vibrant floral colours of summer by playing with and smelling lots of different plants. The small rodents appear to particularly enjoy the dandelions, blowing the delicate seeds everywhere and even trying to eat them.
The striking red of their fur stands out against the pinks, purples and yellows of the summertime scene. These adorable images were taken in Bispgarden, Sweden, by photographer Geert Weggen who uses nuts and seeds to entice squirrels to the scenes in his garden. SEE OUR COPY FOR DETAILS. (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_183179814_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Protestors are arrested by the Police and taken away
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179812_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Protestors are arrested by the Police and taken away
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179813_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Protestors are arrested by the Police and taken away
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179850_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Protestors are arrested by the Police and taken away
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179811_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Protestors are arrested by the Police and taken away
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179849_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Protestors are arrested by the Police and taken away
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179829_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Protestors are arrested by the Police and taken away
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179810_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179798_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179828_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179796_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179794_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179809_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179847_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179816_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179808_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179807_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179851_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_183179815_EYE
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
Greenpeace activists climb Foreign Office building over signing of ocean treaty. The group called for faster action from Foreign Secretary David Lammy in signing the Global Ocean Treaty. Foreign Office, London, UK.
3rd April 2025
Greenpeace activists have unfurled a banner over the archway and scaled a building outside the Foreign Office in protest over delays to signing an international treaty protecting oceans.
Four protesters unfurled a banner that says “Lammy don’t dally!” as they suspended themselves on columns on the King Charles Street Archway in Westminster early on Thursday morning.
The treaty, which aims to protect large areas of marine life by putting stricter regulations on deep sea mining and fishing, was first agreed in March 2023 and has been ratified by 21 countries so far, ahead of the United Nations Ocean Conference in June.
Erica Finnie, oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “The ocean is home to so many spectacular marine creatures, but sadly David Lammy has taken inspiration from the sea snail to pass the Global Ocean Treaty into UK law.
“The Foreign Secretary and his staff love to talk about the importance of nature and ocean protection, yet this historic global agreement appears to be floundering.
“So we stopped by his office to deliver a message: stop dallying and get your flippers on.
“Unless the Government lifts the anchor fast, it risks the embarrassment of not being able to shape key decisions at the first ‘conference of the parties’ of the treaty.”
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
