Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/First-Arctic-Oil-Shipment-in-Norwegian-Sea---Russian--Soundbites-27MZIF3M5K3V.htmlConceptually similarFirst Arctic Oil Shipment in Norwegian Sea - German SoundbitesGP0STOBUQCompleted★★★★First Arctic Oil Shipment in Norwegian SeaGP0STOBUMCompleted★★★★★★Roman Dolgov Soundbite RussianGP04TSOCompleted★★★★Arctic Oil Shipment Protest in Rotterdam - News Access Part 1GP0STOC5ACompleted★★★★★★★Arctic Oil Shipment Protest in Rotterdam - News Access Part 2GP0STOC5DCompleted★★★★★★★Protest against Gazprom Arctic Oil Drilling in Hamburg Harbour - News AccessGP49HCompleted★★★★Roman Dolgov Arrives at Court in MurmanskGP04TI5Completed★★★★★★★Dima Litvinov and Roman Dolgov Released on bail in St. PetersburgGP0STO4L0Completed★★★★Dima Litvinov and Roman Dolgov Released on bail in St. PetersburgGP0STO4MZCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STOBUSFirst Arctic Oil Shipment in Norwegian Sea - Russian SoundbitesSoundbites (Russian) with Greenpeace campaigner Roman Dolgov during a flight where Greenpeace is tracking the world's first shipment of Arctic oil. Russian tanker Mikhail Ulyanov is headed for Rotterdam with its load of oil produced at the Prirazlomnaya platform.Locations:Europe-North Sea-Norway-Norwegian SeaDate:27 Apr, 2014Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:1m43sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :SOUNDBITEKeywords:Aeroplanes-Day-Gazprom-Greenpeace staff-KWCI (GPI)-Oil (fossil fuel)-Oil (Industry)-Oil tankers-Russian Government-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-TransportationShoot:First Arctic Oil Shipment in Norwegian SeaGreenpeace is tracking the world's first shipment of Arctic oil. Russian tanker Mikhail Ulyanov is headed for Rotterdam with its load of oil produced at the Prirazlomnaya platform. The platform is operated by Russian state owned energy company Gazprom and is the first to begin producing oil from icy offshore waters in the Arctic. The platform was the scene of a high profile protest in September 2013, which led to the imprisonment of 28 Greenpeace activists and two freelance journalists. The “Arctic 30”, as they became known, spent two months in Russian prisons on charges of piracy and hooliganism, before being freed under the terms of an official amnesty.Related Collections:First Arctic Oil Shipment (Photos & Videos)First Arctic Oil Shipment (Videos)