Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Activists-at-Edinburgh-Court-before-Trial-on-BP-Rig-Action-27MZIFJ8354NM.htmlConceptually similarActivists at Edinburgh Court before Trial on BP Rig ActionGP0STULHQCompleted★★★★★Activists outside the Edinburgh Court of SessionGP0STULHRCompleted★★★★★Activists at Edinburgh Court before Trial on BP Rig ActionGP0STULHSCompleted★★★★Activists at Edinburgh Court before Trial on BP Rig ActionGP0STULHVCompleted★★★★★★★Activists at Edinburgh Court before Trial on BP Rig ActionGP0STULHTCompleted★★★★★John Sauven, Executive Director Greenpeace UKGP0STULIECompleted★★★★John Sauven, Executive Director Greenpeace UKGP0STULIFCompleted★★★★★John Sauven with Pat Venditti, Greenpeace UKGP1SWVPACompleted★★★★John Sauven with Pat Venditti, Greenpeace UKGP1SWVPCCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STULHUActivists at Edinburgh Court before Trial on BP Rig ActionJohn Sauven, Executive Director Greenpeace UK, and supporters are outside Edinburgh's Court of Session on the first day of the trial. BP’s rig operator, Transocean asks Scottish courts to jail Greenpeace’s boss and punish the campaigning group with huge fines. Activists blocked a BP rig from drilling new oil wells in the North Sea for 12 days in June last year. Transocean secured an interim interdict, with BP’s consent, which Greenpeace is accused of breaching by continuing its protest.Locations:Edinburgh-Scotland-United KingdomDate:24 Feb, 2020Credit:© Robert Ormerod / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6480px X 4320pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-British Petroleum (BP)-Climate (campaign title)-Court cases-Courts-Day-Greenpeace executive directors-KWCI (GPI)-Medium group of people-Men-Outdoors-StatuesShoot:Activists at Edinburgh Court before Trial on BP Rig ActionJohn Sauven, Executive Director Greenpeace UK, and supporters are outside Edinburgh's Court of Session on the first day of the trial. BP’s rig operator, Transocean asks Scottish courts to jail Greenpeace’s boss and punish the campaigning group with huge fines. Activists blocked a BP rig from drilling new oil wells in the North Sea for 12 days in June last year. Transocean secured an interim interdict, with BP’s consent, which Greenpeace is accused of breaching by continuing its protest.
