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DUKAS_186159691_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159690_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159689_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159687_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159686_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159685_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159681_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159680_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186159679_NUR
Solidarity Demonstration For The Palestinians In Indonesia
Greenpeace Indonesia activists hold a solidarity demonstration for the Palestinians in Gaza in front of the United States Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on June 19, 2025. During the action, titled ''Stop Genocide, Peace Now,'' Greenpeace calls for an immediate end to the war and violence against civilians and urges for full access to humanitarian aid, which remains restricted. The event is part of a global wave of voices demanding peace and the protection of human rights for civilians in Gaza. (Photo by Agoes Rudianto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185690874_ZUM
Greenpeace 'Save Gaza' Activists In Acqua Paola Fountain
June 6, 2025, Rome, Rm, Italy: ''Stop the bloodbath in Gaza'', Greenpeace activists conduct a blitz for Gaza in the waters of the Fontana dell'Acqua Paola on the Gianicolo hill. (Credit Image: © Marco Di Gianvito/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_185675098_ZUM
Israel-Hamas War 2025: Palestinian Solidarity Rally: ROME
June 6, 2025, Rome, Italy: ''Stop the bloodbath in Gaza'', Greenpeace activists conduct a blitz for Gaza in the waters of the Fontana dell'Acqua Paola on the Gianicolo hill. (Credit Image: © Marco Di Gianvito/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_185249524_NUR
Greenpeace Info Stand At Public Event
Visitors gather around the Greenpeace Munchen information stand at a public outdoor event focused on climate action and sustainable travel in Munich, Germany, on May 24, 2025. The booth promotes environmentally friendly alternatives and local climate activism, including ''Alternatives Reisen'' (alternative travel) and community engagement campaigns. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185249521_NUR
Greenpeace Info Stand At Public Event
A green cargo bicycle labeled ''Greenpeace Muenchen'' stands parked in front of an information booth during a public environmental event in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on May 24, 2025. The cart displays campaign materials promoting sustainable travel and ecological awareness. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185235489_NUR
Zamanand Festival Munich
Visitors interact with environmental information stands, including Greenpeace and Klimanetz Munchen, at the Zamanand Festival on Ludwigstrasse in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on May 24, 2025. The festival promotes sustainability, climate awareness, and alternative travel concepts through booths and bicycle-based displays. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183407123_NUR
Protest Art In Support Of Greenpeace
A worker walks past a banner by Italian street artist Laika in support of Greenpeace pasted in front of the US Embassy in Rome following a recent US court ruling that found the environmental group liable for hundreds of millions of dollars of damages, on April 9, 2025. (Photo by Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183407033_NUR
Protest Art In Support Of Greenpeace
A worker walks past a banner by Italian street artist Laika in support of Greenpeace pasted in front of the US Embassy in Rome following a recent US court ruling that found the environmental group liable for hundreds of millions of dollars of damages, on April 9, 2025. (Photo by Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183407004_NUR
Protest Art In Support Of Greenpeace
A worker walks past a banner by Italian street artist Laika in support of Greenpeace pasted in front of the US Embassy in Rome following a recent US court ruling that found the environmental group liable for hundreds of millions of dollars of damages, on April 9, 2025. (Photo by Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183406931_NUR
Protest Art In Support Of Greenpeace
A worker walks past a banner by Italian street artist Laika in support of Greenpeace pasted in front of the US Embassy in Rome following a recent US court ruling that found the environmental group liable for hundreds of millions of dollars of damages, on April 9, 2025. (Photo by Andrea Ronchini/NurPhoto) -
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 -
DUKAS_180853605_LAP
Torino, sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte
Sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte. Torino, Italia - Sabato, 8 febbraio 2025 - Cronaca - Foto Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
Sit-in organized by Greenpeace protesting against Pfas presence in Regione Piemonte drinkable water. Turin, Italy - Saturday, 8 February 2025 - News - Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
LaPresse All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_180853603_LAP
Torino, sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte
Sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte. Torino, Italia - Sabato, 8 febbraio 2025 - Cronaca - Foto Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
Sit-in organized by Greenpeace protesting against Pfas presence in Regione Piemonte drinkable water. Turin, Italy - Saturday, 8 February 2025 - News - Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
LaPresse All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_180853601_LAP
Torino, sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte
Sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte. Torino, Italia - Sabato, 8 febbraio 2025 - Cronaca - Foto Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
Sit-in organized by Greenpeace protesting against Pfas presence in Regione Piemonte drinkable water. Turin, Italy - Saturday, 8 February 2025 - News - Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
LaPresse All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_180853599_LAP
Torino, sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte
Sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte. Torino, Italia - Sabato, 8 febbraio 2025 - Cronaca - Foto Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
Sit-in organized by Greenpeace protesting against Pfas presence in Regione Piemonte drinkable water. Turin, Italy - Saturday, 8 February 2025 - News - Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
LaPresse All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_180853597_LAP
Torino, sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte
Sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte. Torino, Italia - Sabato, 8 febbraio 2025 - Cronaca - Foto Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
Sit-in organized by Greenpeace protesting against Pfas presence in Regione Piemonte drinkable water. Turin, Italy - Saturday, 8 February 2025 - News - Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
LaPresse All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_180853585_LAP
Torino, sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte
Sit-in organizzato da Greenpeace per protestare contro la presenza dei Pfas nelle acque potabili della regione Piemonte. Torino, Italia - Sabato, 8 febbraio 2025 - Cronaca - Foto Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
Sit-in organized by Greenpeace protesting against Pfas presence in Regione Piemonte drinkable water. Turin, Italy - Saturday, 8 February 2025 - News - Andrea Alfano / LaPresse
LaPresse All Rights Reserved -
DUKAS_180470376_LAP
Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza
Foto Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse 30 Gennaio 2025 Milano CronacaGreenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Oggi un gruppo di attivisti e attiviste di Greenpeace Italia ha contestato pacificamente l’amministratore delegato di ENI, Claudio Descalzi, impegnato a Milano in un dibattito al festival “la Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro per denunciare le responsabilità climatiche dell’azienda più inquinante d’ItaliaDISTRIBUTION FREE OF CHARGE - NOT FOR SALE
Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse -
DUKAS_180470375_LAP
Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza
Foto Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse 30 Gennaio 2025 Milano CronacaGreenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Oggi un gruppo di attivisti e attiviste di Greenpeace Italia ha contestato pacificamente l’amministratore delegato di ENI, Claudio Descalzi, impegnato a Milano in un dibattito al festival “la Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro per denunciare le responsabilità climatiche dell’azienda più inquinante d’ItaliaDISTRIBUTION FREE OF CHARGE - NOT FOR SALE
Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse -
DUKAS_180470374_LAP
Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza
Foto Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse 30 Gennaio 2025 Milano CronacaGreenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Oggi un gruppo di attivisti e attiviste di Greenpeace Italia ha contestato pacificamente l’amministratore delegato di ENI, Claudio Descalzi, impegnato a Milano in un dibattito al festival “la Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro per denunciare le responsabilità climatiche dell’azienda più inquinante d’ItaliaDISTRIBUTION FREE OF CHARGE - NOT FOR SALE
Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse -
DUKAS_180470373_LAP
Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza
Foto Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse 30 Gennaio 2025 Milano CronacaGreenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Oggi un gruppo di attivisti e attiviste di Greenpeace Italia ha contestato pacificamente l’amministratore delegato di ENI, Claudio Descalzi, impegnato a Milano in un dibattito al festival “la Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro per denunciare le responsabilità climatiche dell’azienda più inquinante d’ItaliaDISTRIBUTION FREE OF CHARGE - NOT FOR SALE
Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse -
DUKAS_180470372_LAP
Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza
Foto Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse 30 Gennaio 2025 Milano CronacaGreenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Oggi un gruppo di attivisti e attiviste di Greenpeace Italia ha contestato pacificamente l’amministratore delegato di ENI, Claudio Descalzi, impegnato a Milano in un dibattito al festival “la Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro per denunciare le responsabilità climatiche dell’azienda più inquinante d’ItaliaDISTRIBUTION FREE OF CHARGE - NOT FOR SALE
Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse -
DUKAS_180470371_LAP
Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza
Foto Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse 30 Gennaio 2025 Milano CronacaGreenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Oggi un gruppo di attivisti e attiviste di Greenpeace Italia ha contestato pacificamente l’amministratore delegato di ENI, Claudio Descalzi, impegnato a Milano in un dibattito al festival “la Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro per denunciare le responsabilità climatiche dell’azienda più inquinante d’ItaliaDISTRIBUTION FREE OF CHARGE - NOT FOR SALE
Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse -
DUKAS_180470370_LAP
Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Greenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza
Foto Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse 30 Gennaio 2025 Milano CronacaGreenpeace contesta l’amministratore delegato di ENI Claudio Descalzi al Festival “La Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro a Milano Oggi un gruppo di attivisti e attiviste di Greenpeace Italia ha contestato pacificamente l’amministratore delegato di ENI, Claudio Descalzi, impegnato a Milano in un dibattito al festival “la Ripartenza” di Nicola Porro per denunciare le responsabilità climatiche dell’azienda più inquinante d’ItaliaDISTRIBUTION FREE OF CHARGE - NOT FOR SALE
Greenpeace/Ufficio Stampa/LaPresse -
