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  • Oil rigs in Cromarty Firth June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The Cromarty Firth is used by oil rig companies for its shelter and close proximity to the North Sea and oil fields to keep their rigs.
    IC5A5080.jpg
  • Oil rigs in Cromarty Firth June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The Cromarty Firth is used by oil rig companies for its shelter and close proximity to the North Sea and oil fields to keep their rigs.
    IC5A5081.jpg
  • Oil rigs in Cromarty Firth June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The Cromarty Firth is used by oil rig companies for its shelter and close proximity to the North Sea and oil fields to keep their rigs.
    IC5A5075.jpg
  • Oil rigs in Cromarty Firth June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The Cromarty Firth is used by oil rig companies for its shelter and close proximity to the North Sea and oil fields to keep their rigs.
    IC5A5078.jpg
  • Oil rigs in Cromarty Firth June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The Cromarty Firth is used by oil rig companies for its shelter and close proximity to the North Sea and oil fields to keep their rigs.
    IC5A4721.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Change-over of Greenpeace climber.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5172.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 9th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4719.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Onlookers watch the occupied oil rig.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4994.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Change-over of Greenpeace climber.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5224.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Police monitoring the the occupied oil rig. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4959.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Oil rig crew comes off the rig by crane. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5282.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Change-over of Greenpeace climber.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5154.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4938.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 9th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4653.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Change-over of Greenpeace climber.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5193.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Onlookers watch the occupied oil rig.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5000.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 9th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4638.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Onlookers watch the occupied oil rig.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5035.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4916.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4943.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 9th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4667.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. A Greenpeace rhib is taken away. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5311.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. Onlookers watch the occupied oil rig.The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5048.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 9th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4611.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 9th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4604.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 9th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4482.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A5256.jpg
  • Greenpeace activists board a BP oil rig in Cromarty Firth to stop it from further oil drilling at sea, June 10th 2019, Cromarty, Scotland, United Kingdom. The oil rig Paul B. Loyd, Jnr, owned by Transocean, was due to head to BPs Vorlich field, 150 miles 241km east of Aberdeen to drill for oil for BP. The occupation by Greenpeace activists subsequently delayed the departure for 5 days and 14 activists were arrested in the process. Greenpeace says that in an age of climate emergency BP should not be drilling for new oil but look for non-fossil fuel means of energy.
    IC5A4856.jpg
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