Back up in the trees (Basque Country)

If we report­ed yes­ter­day that the attempt to remain in the trees of Bekea (Gal­dakao) had failed, today we have to report that activists are back to it!!

BekeaIf we report­ed yes­ter­day that the attempt to remain in the trees of Bekea (Gal­dakao) had failed, today we have to report that activists are back to it!! Some­how this shows the deter­mi­na­tion of the move­ment (hope it keeps this way!). More than twen­ty activists entered the build­ing site for the High Speed Train of Bekea (near Bil­bao) and some climbed up again to some trees with ban­ners and pans. The strug­gle con­tin­ues!!

Mean­while yes­ter­day 6 activists were tried in Tolosa for chain­ing them­selves to the bal­cony of the Ordizia coun­cil­house in june 2008. They have been fined.

Excavator set on fire in the Basque Country

yes­ter­day 12th Oct some­one phoned the basque paper Gara to claim the burn­ing of an exca­va­tor of a com­pa­ny which takes part in the build­ing of the High Speed Train. The com­pa­ny is UTE Ben­ta Aun­di.

Reivin­di­can la que­ma de una excavado­ra en denun­cia de las obras del TAV

http://www.gara.net/paperezkoa/20091013/161223/es/Reivindican/la/quema/de/una/excavadora/en/denuncia/de/las/obras/del/TAV/

yes­ter­day 12th Oct some­one phoned the basque paper Gara to claim the burn­ing of an exca­va­tor of a com­pa­ny which takes part in the build­ing of the High Speed Train. The com­pa­ny is UTE Ben­ta Aun­di.

Reivin­di­can la que­ma de una excavado­ra en denun­cia de las obras del TAV

http://www.gara.net/paperezkoa/20091013/161223/es/Reivindican/la/quema/de/una/excavadora/en/denuncia/de/las/obras/del/TAV/
GARA |
Un comu­ni­cante anón­i­mo infor­mó ayer a GARA de que el pasa­do 30 de setiem­bre lle­varon a cabo un sab­o­ta­je con­tra una máquina excavado­ra en Ibar­ra. Según detal­ló, prendieron fuego a la máquina, que resultó cal­ci­na­da, por lo que los tra­ba­jos que lle­van a cabo cer­ca del río se par­alizaron durante una sem­ana.
El comu­ni­cante anón­i­mo señaló que el ataque se real­izó con­tra una máquina excavado­ra de la empre­sa UTE Ben­ta Aun­di. Denun­ció que detrás de esa empre­sa se escon­den varias empre­sas que con­struyen el Tren de Alta Veloci­dad en Euskal Her­ria. Y ésa ha sido la razón que esgrim­ió para lle­var a cabo el ataque.

Silen­cio y ocultación
«A quienes están destruyen­do nues­tras tier­ras, a quienes se están enrique­cien­do a cos­ta del futuro de este pueblo y a todos aque­l­los que colab­o­rar con estos hemos queri­do trans­mi­tir un men­saje sen­cil­lo. Con los que pro­mueven la destruc­ción, es decir, con Amenabar, Fonorte, Adif, Uria… ¡no se puede colab­o­rar!».
Asimis­mo, el comu­ni­cante tam­bién denun­ció el silen­cio que se ha impuesto sobre todo lo rela­ciona­do con el TAV, «como este ataque», con obje­to, a su enten­der, de dar una ima­gen de que «no hay movimien­to, no hay oposi­ción, no hay respues­ta. Ocul­tan todo y así dibu­jan la sociedad que ellos emiten des­de los (des)informativos. Por des­gra­cia para ellos, nosotros no esta­mos de acuer­do».

Activists keep on against the High Speed Train & video

The cam­paign against the High Speed Train does­n’t rest over here in the Basque Coun­try. Fun­ny enough: in both sides of it (if you can con­sid­er there are such), in the French admin­is­trat­ed as ell as in the Span­ish one. Next Sat­ur­day 17th Octo­ber a demo has been called in Baiona, where peo­ple from ‘both sides’ will attend .

up the treesThe cam­paign against the High Speed Train does­n’t rest over here in the Basque Coun­try. Fun­ny enough: in both sides of it (if you can con­sid­er there are such), in the French admin­is­trat­ed as ell as in the Span­ish one. Next Sat­ur­day 17th Octo­ber a demo has been called in Baiona, where peo­ple from ‘both sides’ will attend . Mean­while the lat­est attempt to climb trees and defend the woods has failed today when activists were tak­en down by the Basque police (yes, there is one — brutal,fascist and feared as much as the Span­ish and French ones!!). This new attempt aimed to con­tin­ue the suc­cess of the last weeks when activists remained for two weeks up in cen­te­nary birch trees in woods fac­ing removal. This action, in some way the first one of its kind after camps, sit-ins, etc, trig­gered a series of actions all over the Basque Coun­try. Activists climb cen­tric trees of their own cities and towns to show sol­i­dar­i­ty and to take the mes­sage. With­out any doubts, the most medi­at­ic of such actions was the climb­ing of the Gerni­ka tree. This is the his­toric oak tree which ancient Basque chief­tains gath­ered around. The one tar­get­ed by the nazis, the Con­dor Legion, when the well known bomb­ing of this city. How­ev­er this seems to be the only tree that real­ly mat­ters to basque politi­cians.

(i will try to post some­thing else with more time — please dis­trib­ute this item as wide­ly as you can)

mantxo@yahoo.com

Video of activists climb­ing the Basque sacred oak­tree of Gerni­ka, the only tree these bunch of tech­nocrats care for. You can notice the police’s (Ertzantza) fail­ure to remove the activist and the sub­se­quent action of the fire brigade. The action had great media cov­er­age. Enjoy it!

http://www.sindominio.net/ahtez/?q=es/node/325

12,000 mink freed from fur farms, one farm to close

Media in Den­mark have report­ed that more than 10,000 mink were released from cages at Dan­ish fur farms this week. Media in Swe­den has report­ed that approx­i­mate­ly 1,000 mink were released from cages at a farm in Eksjo, Swe­den ear­ly on Octo­ber 5.

TWO FUR FARM RAIDS IN THREE DAYS, 10,000 MINK FREEDMedia in Den­mark have report­ed that more than 10,000 mink were released from cages at Dan­ish fur farms this week. Media in Swe­den has report­ed that approx­i­mate­ly 1,000 mink were released from cages at a farm in Eksjo, Swe­den ear­ly on Octo­ber 5.

TWO FUR FARM RAIDS IN THREE DAYS, 11,000 MINK FREED (Den­mark)

Media in Den­mark have report­ed that more than 11,000 mink were released from cages at Dan­ish fur farms this week. Dur­ing the night of Octo­ber 6, 6000 mink escaped from a farm near Søn­dervig after cages were opened and fences sur­round­ing the prop­er­ty were destroyed. Then, ear­ly on Octo­ber 9, 5000 mink were freed from cages at a farm in Fous­ing.
(pho­to: Morten Mel­hede / dagbladetringskjern.dk)

1000 MINK RELEASED FROM CAGES, FARM WILL CLOSE! (Swe­den)

Media has report­ed that approx­i­mate­ly 1,000 mink were released from cages at a farm in Eksjo, Swe­den ear­ly on Octo­ber 5.
Water pipes and equip­ment at the farm were also dam­aged. It was the fourth time that the farm had been tar­get­ed, most recent­ly in April.

The farmer has announced that the farm will close.

Source: Bite Back Mag­a­zine

*Hit the Production of Climate Chaos — get involved* — 13th December call for actions

The cli­mate cat­a­stro­phe has not hap­pened by ran­dom chance and the melt­ing glac­i­er is not its place. Our eco­nom­ic sys­tem, the way it pro­duces goods, and the way they are trans­port­ed and final­ly con­sumed is the root of cli­mate change.

The cli­mate cat­a­stro­phe has not hap­pened by ran­dom chance and the melt­ing glac­i­er is not its place. Our eco­nom­ic sys­tem, the way it pro­duces goods, and the way they are trans­port­ed and final­ly con­sumed is the root of cli­mate change.

We do not believe that this COP will solve the cli­mate cri­sis. The del­e­gates, NGOs and com­pa­ny rep­re­sen­ta­tives are stuck in an ide­ol­o­gy of nev­er end­ing eco­nom­ic growth and uni­ver­sal mar­ket solu­tions to all human-made prob­lems, such as eco­log­i­cal destruc­tion. Social jus­tice issues are con­se­quent­ly ignored.

On Decem­ber 13th we call for action on this eco­nom­ic sys­tem. We encour­age affin­i­ty groups to take action on tar­gets in Copen­hagen, and abroad. In the Morn­ing of Decem­ber 13th we will also shut down the har­bour of Copen­hagen through a mass action block­ade. The har­bour is a key sym­bol of the glob­al free-mar­ket econ­o­my. Here becomes vis­i­ble what is usu­al­ly hid­den: eco­log­i­cal dete­ri­o­ra­tion, eco­nom­ic and social exploita­tion, and utter injus­tice.

Since the dawn of colo­nial­ism the glob­al ship­ping indus­try has been char­ac­ter­ized by vio­lence. What was once gold pil­laged from the Incas is these days prof­it based on cheap resources and cheap labour — usu­al­ly trans­port­ed by ships. Today, con­tain­er ship­ping is one of the foun­da­tions of cap­i­tal­ism. There are hard­ly any reg­u­la­tions: fuel is not taxed, emis­sions are not sub­ject to con­trol and bor­ders are seem­ing­ly non-exis­tent for con­tain­er ships. At the same time, the nev­er end­ing need for more cheap goods is almost lim­it­less. The ‘free’ glob­al flow of goods con­tin­ues to grow — with ben­e­fits for only the few.

But where­as these flows of goods can enter the EU/ rich world freely, humans can­not. As soon as peo­ple do not have the right pass­port or enough mon­ey when enter­ing rich coun­tries, they are put in pris­ons, deport­ed and deprived of the most basic human rights. And the mil­i­tari­sa­tion of the seas is not just hap­pen­ing around the EU bor­ders. It is also used to pro­tect inter­na­tion­al ship­ping, like in Soma­lia where inter­na­tion­al fish­ing fleets have robbed Soma­li fish­er­men of the fun­da­men­tal ele­ments of their exis­tence.

Final­ly, inter­na­tion­al ship­ping is more than just a method of trans­port for the glob­al econ­o­my. It is in itself a pri­ma­ry cause of cli­mate change. Approx­i­mate­ly 5% of Glob­al Green­house Emis­sions are pro­duced by the ship­ping indus­try. Con­tain­er ship fuel is basi­cal­ly tox­ic waste left over from petrol pro­duc­tion, con­tain­ing high amounts of sul­phur and mer­cury. And like inter­na­tion­al flights, nobody is respon­si­ble for ship­ping indus­try emis­sions under the Kyoto Pro­to­col.

Cli­mate jus­tice and real social change will not come from above. Effec­tive change has to come from every­one — affect­ed, respon­si­ble, and observ­er. True change has to be orga­nized and real­ized by peo­ple all over the world — all peo­ple on the streets and in the fields. We say no to the pow­er of gov­ern­ments, com­pa­nies and so-called non-gov­ern­ment organ­i­sa­tions which are only inter­est­ed in main­tain­ing their pow­er, influ­ence and flows of cap­i­tal.

We will try to stop this mad­ness for a day. Fight­ing for cli­mate jus­tice means chang­ing our eco­nom­ic sys­tem and this needs to hap­pen here in the rich glob­al north, which reaps the most ben­e­fits from the dis­as­ter. For the free flow of peo­ple and ideas, instead of flows of goods to ben­e­fit the few.

Con­tact htp@riseup.net to get involved with plan­ning the action, or come to one of our next meet­ings: Berlin Octo­ber 3–4 & Copen­hagen Octo­ber 18.

Copenhagen Mass action against Coal Plant today

26th Sep­tem­ber 2009

Shut it Down purple bloc bannerShut it Down cop confrontation26th Sep­tem­ber 2009
Today in Copen­hagen is a large mass action against a Coal Pow­er Sta­tion near to the city. Break­ing news is of one mass ‘pre­ven­ta­tive’ arrest of activists from one of the two blocks (green / pur­ple) and the cops attack­ing anoth­er group with trun­cheons. A hole has been cut in the fence of the plant at the rear. The action is con­tin­u­ing…

As is now usu­al when the Dan­ish cops make a mass ‘pre­ven­ta­tive’ arrest of loads of pro­test­ers, they ket­tle them, take them indi­vid­u­al­ly, and hand­cuff them with their arms behind their back. Then they put each per­son one by one behind the oth­er with the legs along­side the one in front. Sit­ting in the fash­ion for a while becomes painful as you wait for the wag­ons to even­tu­al­ly arrive and cart you off from the protest site.

They’ve been using this mass arrest thing for a num­ber of years now. It does­n’t mat­ter who you are, if you’re in the place they want to arrest peo­ple then its tough!

It’s like the UK ket­tle with an added twist!

Today about 1500 peo­ple took direct action to shut down one of Copen­hagen’s coal fire pow­er plants.

The action plan was open­ly announced sev­er­al months ago and Dan­ish police have been gear­ing up for mas­sive use of force and to tri­al new anti-protest laws. Around 100 of the pro­test­ers man­aged to get inside the pow­er plant which should have been shut down due to safe­ty reg­u­la­tions at that point — but was kept run­ning. How­ev­er, as this was the goal for the action pro­test­ers have declared the action a suc­cess. Around 100 peo­ple have been arrest­ed.

One per­son so far has been charged. The action was wide­ly and pos­i­tive­ly cov­ered in Dan­ish news and pro­test­ers regard it as a very pos­i­tive tri­al run for actions around the COP 15.

Suc­cess crit­era for Shut It Down Sat­ur­day 26th Sep­tem­ber, Copen­hagen

1. enter a pow­er plant and to shut down the pro­duc­tion
2. con­front politi­cians and ener­gy com­pa­nies with direct action, chal­leng­ing the exist­ing sys­tem
3. to evoke inter­na­tion­al recog­ni­tion of the intent­ness of cli­mate move­ments
4. mobilise peo­ple for cli­mate activism by par­tic­i­pat­ing in an cre­ative, colour­ful and inte­grat­ing action
5. and final­ly to raise aware­ness about the con­flict between coal pow­er and cli­mate change

http://shutitdown.dk/

Five fur farms closed down after ALF actions

report­ed by activists in Italy:

“August 2009

The Ani­mal Lib­er­a­tion Inves­ti­ga­tion Unit (ALIU) announced the final clo­sure of 2 mink farms in Italy.

Two fur farms found abandoned in ItalyTwo fur farms found abandoned in Italyreport­ed by activists in Italy:

“August 2009

The Ani­mal Lib­er­a­tion Inves­ti­ga­tion Unit (ALIU) announced the final clo­sure of 2 mink farms in Italy.

- The De Nar­di farm in Vit­to­rio Vene­to (TV) was found locked and long aban­doned. Instead of mink in the sheds, some sheep roam.
We entered the farm at night­fall and we found some cages with birds inside.
Although our aim was only to doc­u­ment the clo­sure of the farm, we could not leave these beau­ti­ful ani­mals locked in tiny cages, so we smashed the cages and watched the birds fly away.
De Nar­di until a few years ago was pres­i­dent of the Ital­ian Mink Farm­ers Asso­ci­a­tion.

(click here for addi­tion­al pho­tos from the De Nar­di farm)

- The Anipel mink farm in San Mar­ti­no Buon Alber­go (VR) is final­ly closed. All cages and sheds are emp­ty. Some sheds were being dis­man­tled and cages were stacked out­side along with a truck for sale.
The walls of the sheds still have mes­sages paint­ed by activists who pre­vi­ous­ly vis­it­ed this farm, and the build­ing that hous­es cold stor­age and ware­hous­es has no roof, which was prob­a­bly destroyed in the fire of 2006.
A dozen dogs are still con­fined on the grounds of the farm.”

(click here for addi­tion­al pho­tos from the Anipel farm)

The anti-fur net­work Offen­sive gegen die Pelzin­dus­trie has announced that three fur farms in Ger­many have closed down, farms that until recent­ly impris­oned thou­sands of mink.

Among the farms was one near the city of Melle that was vis­it­ed by the A.L.F. in Jan­u­ary 2007 when hun­dreds of emp­ty cages were destroyed. The farm nev­er rebuilt fol­low­ing the action.

Source: http://directaction.info

Calais: Solidarity Needed!

Around 2000 migrants liv­ing in squats and camps in Calais, France, are under threat of evic­tion and depor­ta­tion as the French immi­gra­tion min­is­ter has vowed to destroy their homes. Reports (includ­ing a state­ment by the French immi­gra­tion min­is­ter) sug­gest large-scale clear­ances of camps could take place this week.

Around 2000 migrants liv­ing in squats and camps in Calais, France, are under threat of evic­tion and depor­ta­tion as the French immi­gra­tion min­is­ter has vowed to destroy their homes. Reports (includ­ing a state­ment by the French immi­gra­tion min­is­ter) sug­gest large-scale clear­ances of camps could take place this week. Activists, locals and migrants are work­ing to oppose police bru­tal­i­ty, depor­ta­tions and the destruc­tion of the camps.

Calais is just one of many points across Europe where repres­sion against migrants is at its most vis­i­ble. Here, around 2000 peo­ple, unable to cross the bor­der into Britain, are per­se­cut­ed by French police; beat­en, harassed, forced to sleep rough in near­by woods, & attacked dur­ing the night.

Peo­ple are urgent­ly need­ed in Calais to sup­port the migrants in their fight for free­dom of move­ment. Come and do some­thing real­ly mean­ing­ful and direct­ly effec­tive now!

Check out Calais Migrant Sol­i­dar­i­ty http://calaismigrantsolidarity.wordpress.com/ for info on con­tact­ing peo­ple there, what to bring, where you can stay. (You can get a fer­ry cross­ing for £10!)

More back­ground infor­ma­tion on the sit­u­a­tion in Calais at http://london.noborders.org.uk/calais2009

Sol­i­dar­i­ty call-out http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2009/09/438182.html

GM Round-Up: Ready? Global sabotage the answer

Despite the Euro­pean Food Safe­ty Author­i­ty and of course Mon­san­to declar­ing MON 810 maize to be safe, Ger­many and France in Spring of this year banned the cul­ti­va­tion of this genet­i­cal­ly mod­i­fied crop. It was the only GM crop per­mit­ted in Ger­many. There are very active oppo­si­tion move­ments in both coun­tries — rip­ping up GM crops both at night and by day, occu­py­ing fields were it was due to be plant­ed and oth­er wide-scale protests.

GM apple trees snappedDespite the Euro­pean Food Safe­ty Author­i­ty and of course Mon­san­to declar­ing MON 810 maize to be safe, Ger­many and France in Spring of this year banned the cul­ti­va­tion of this genet­i­cal­ly mod­i­fied crop. It was the only GM crop per­mit­ted in Ger­many. There are very active oppo­si­tion move­ments in both coun­tries — rip­ping up GM crops both at night and by day, occu­py­ing fields were it was due to be plant­ed and oth­er wide-scale protests.

In June in Ger­many, two hun­dred and sev­en­ty apple trees on a tri­al site owned by the Insti­tute for Breed­ing Research on Hor­ti­cul­tur­al and Fruit Crops of the Julius Kühn Insti­tute (JKI) in Dres­den-Pill­nitz were destroyed by unknown intrud­ers. Most of the trees were genet­i­cal­ly mod­i­fied plants being grown in tubs in a spe­cial safe­ty tent under field-like con­di­tions. It is the first time that pro­test­ers have destroyed plants that were not being grown in the field.

Accord­ing to a press release by the JKI, the tent fab­ric was cut open and all of the trees, which were about sev­en years old, were either snapped by hand or cut with prun­ing shears above the graft. The insti­tute esti­mates the cost of the dam­age to be around EUR 700 000. Around ten years of research work has been destroyed.

Mean­while, in Spain 80,000 hectares of GM maize are grown, most­ly in Zaragoza and Cat­alo­nia. Thou­sands of peo­ple took to the streets this Spring to protest against Spain being the GM dust­bin of Europe.

The UK gov­ern­ment con­tin­ues to spout recy­cled (from 10 years ago) indus­try non­sense claims about feed­ing the world, solv­ing cli­mate change and gen­er­al­ly sav­ing human­i­ty. Scot­tish and Welsh politi­cians remain opposed to GM how­ev­er.

In the UK BASF — who have been try­ing to grow GM pota­toes over the last cou­ple of years — did­n’t both­er this year. There have been crit­i­cal reports over their antibi­ot­ic-mark­er GM pota­toes, and the com­pa­ny is prepar­ing itself for a hos­tile takeover bid. More info: deci­sion not to plant this year | takeover threat

How­ev­er, there are claims that a tri­al was grown in secret, and a Welsh GM indus­try-fund­ed farmer con­tin­ues to try to pro­voke through claim­ing to grow GM.

In April in Poland, anti-GM cam­paign­ers from GMO-Free Poland went on hunger strike for 3 weeks, wring­ing a minor con­ces­sion out of the gov­ern­ment.

Protest in India against GM corn led to a large num­ber of arrests, with 35 arrest­ed in oth­er protests there against GM rice.

And on 19th August 2009 in Ice­land, genet­i­cal­ly-mod­i­fied bar­ley, which was being grown for exper­i­men­tal pur­pos­es in Gun­narsholt, south Ice­land, by start-up com­pa­ny ORF Lif­taekni, was dam­aged by a group of activists in the ear­ly hours of Wednes­day. There will be no har­vest this fall. The CEO said: “For a small com­pa­ny like ours, which is strug­gling in the dif­fi­cult inno­va­tion envi­ron­ment, this is a seri­ous mat­ter.” The group of activists, which calls itself Ill­gre­si (Weed), sent an anony­mous email to the media, claim­ing respon­si­bil­i­ty for the sab­o­tage.

German anti-nuclear protests heat up ahead of 21 September election

About one thou­sand Cas­tor cas­kets full of nuclear waste are pro­duced by just one atom­ic pow­er sta­tion dur­ing its oper­a­tive life with­out there being a final repos­i­to­ry for it any­where.

That’s a point the Ger­man anti-nuclear activist group Cam­pact is mak­ing with demon­stra­tions in 12 cities of the coun­try, which goes to the polls on 27 Sep­tem­ber.

About one thou­sand Cas­tor cas­kets full of nuclear waste are pro­duced by just one atom­ic pow­er sta­tion dur­ing its oper­a­tive life with­out there being a final repos­i­to­ry for it any­where.

That’s a point the Ger­man anti-nuclear activist group Cam­pact is mak­ing with demon­stra­tions in 12 cities of the coun­try, which goes to the polls on 27 Sep­tem­ber.

The con­ser­v­a­tives of Chan­cel­lor Angela Merkel, keen back­ers of nuclear pow­er, are tipped to win by a large mar­gin.

Last Fri­day Com­pact put on its spec­tac­u­lar show in Berlin, the cap­i­tal, on Sat­ur­day they were in Ham­burg, the sec­ond-largest city.

Part of the action is a huge life­like mock-up of a Cas­tor cas­ket, the kind of recep­ta­cle in which waste is trans­port­ed and stored.

Mean­while 30 farm trac­tors from the Gor­leben waste dump area are rolling towards Berlin, to be joined by 100 more lat­er, for a demo on 5 Sep­tem­ber expect­ed to draw tens of thou­sands of pro­test­ers. More than 1,000 peo­ple and 120 trac­tors sent them on their jour­ney of hun­dreds of kilo­me­tres. At this writ­ing they had passed through Lueneb­urg, Uelzen and Braun­schweig.

A left­wing news­pa­per, “taz”, reports that nuclear pow­er com­pa­nies are giv­ing their appren­tices time off work to attend a pro-nuclear demon­stra­tion at the Bib­lis pow­er sta­tion, one of whose two blocks is to be shut down by the end of this year. It is sit­u­at­ed in a heav­i­ly indus­tri­alised and pop­u­lat­ed cen­tral Ger­man area encom­pass­ing Frankfurt/Main, Darm­stadt and Mannheim. The pow­er com­pa­nies deny that they’re pres­sur­ing the trainees, but one source in the RWE com­pa­ny said there’s a clear order to take part. If all do, that would make 10,000 pro-nuclear demon­stra­tors.

Mean­while the Fed­er­al Radi­a­tion pro­tec­tion agency reports that a lump of 20,000 tonnes is like­ly to drop 40 to 45 metres out of the ceil­ing of a for­mer salt mine in Morsleben which is one of sev­er­al dodgy nuclear waste dumps in Ger­many.

The agency says there’s even a pos­si­bil­i­ty that the entire ceil­ing could col­lapse. Peo­ple in the area would be able to feel it, glass­es would wob­ble. Brine is run­ning in the mine and has even formed sta­lagtites.

Morsleben used to be the nuclear dump of the for­mer com­mu­nist East Ger­many and Ms Merkel, then envi­ron­ment min­is­ter, allowed dump­ing to con­tin­ue there despite warn­ings by sci­en­tists that it was unsafe. It was final­ly stopped by a court order, ini­ti­at­ed by Green­peace.Anti-nuclear demonstration in central Hamburg