Greta Thunberg attends a London court hearing after police charged her with a public order offense
LONDON (AP) — Climate activist Greta Thunberg has arrived at a London court for a hearing over a public order offense after she was arrested last month at a demonstration against a major oil and gas industry conference. The 20-year-old Swedish environmental campaigner was among more than two dozen people charged after protesters sought to block access to the luxury InterContinental Hotel in central London during last month’s Energy Intelligence Forum. She was charged with breaching a section of the Public Order Act that allows police to impose limits on public assemblies. A group of Greenpeace and Fossil Free London activists gathered outside Westminster Magistrates’ Court early Wednesday, chanting and holding banners reading “Oily Money Out” and “Make Polluters Pay.”

Greta Thunberg attends a London court hearing after police charged her with a public order offense

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Greta Thunberg, climate campaigner, arrives at Westminster Magistrates Court in London, UK, on Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2023. Thunberg was charged by London police over demonstrations around a major energy industry event on Oct. 17, where crowds of protesters had blocked several top oil executives from entering the venue. Photographer: Carlos Jasso/Bloomberg                        , Bloomberg
(Bloomberg) -- Climate campaigner Greta Thunberg pleaded not guilty to a public order offense in London after being arrested while blockading an oil and gas conference. The Swedish activist, 20-years-old, was at Westminster Magistrates Court to plead with nine other protesters. A trial is set for Feb. 1. Thunberg was arrested on Oct. 17 during a protest at Energy Intelligence Forum at the Intercontinental Hotel where oil and gas executives were speaking. The activist have championed the voice of young people in the global fight against climate change since her strike against attending school captured international attention in 2018. Outside Westminster Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday morning, about 20 protesters held placards with slogans including “Fossil Free London” and “Oil Money Out” chanting in support of urgent action on climate change. Supporters in the public gallery were chastised by the judge after they laughed when the prosecution lawyer described the conference as seeking to discuss sustainable energy solutions. ©2023 Bloomberg L.P.

Greta Thunberg Pleads Not Guilty to London Oil Protest Offense

Greta Thunberg pleads not guilty to breaching public order at UK protest
Greta Thunberg has pleaded not guilty to breaching a public order act after blocking the entrance to a hotel hosting a conference described by activists as the “Oscars of oil”. The 20-year-old Swedish climate campaigner took part in a protest last month outside the venue of the Energy Intelligence Forum, blocking the entrance to the hotel where it was taking place and shouting: “Oily money out!” She was charged under section 14 of the Public Order Act, which carries a maximum £2,500 fine. Thunberg and the other protesters were supported by Greenpeace campaigners on Wednesday who held banners outside Westminster magistrates court in central London, where she entered her plea. She was one of 29 arrested during the protest, which aimed to stop delegates entering the InterContinental London Park Lane in Mayfair. Thunberg and dozens of demonstrators had locked arms to obstruct the entrances of the hotel. Thunberg was arrested after police attempted to move protesters from the road on to the pavement. Video footage showed her being bundled into a police van. She has also been arrested or removed from protests in Sweden, Norway and Germany. The protest was organised by Fossil Free London and supported by environmental groups including Greenpeace and Extinction Rebellion. Activists have claimed credit for the Shell chief executive, Wael Sawan, delivering a keynote speech to the conference via video link rather than in person. Maja Darlington, a campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: “Our activists joined the demonstration to send a clear and peaceful message to the oil bosses attending the conference: big oil must pay for the damage they are causing to our planet and those who inhabit it. The arrests of Greta and other peaceful protesters are yet another example of this government’s disturbing crackdown on peaceful protest, which is a core right in any free and functioning democratic society. “People are sick of watching their leaders throw their weight behind their chums in the fossil fuel industry while bills continue to rise and ever more extreme weather wreaks havoc the world over. Instead of arresting those standing up to the fossil fuel industry, the UK government should make polluters pay for the millions losing lives and livelihoods for the profit margins of the fossil fuel industry.”
The UK government and police have increasingly been cracking down on climate protesters. New laws in the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022 gave the state more powers to criminalise activism, including an ability for the police to ban non-violent protests thought to be too noisy or disruptive. Penalties for obstructing the highway, which is a key tactic of environmental protest groups, have been increased to potentially unlimited fines and six-month prison sentences, even if police have already closed the road.

Greta Thunberg pleads not guilty to breaching public order at UK protest

kvia
LONDON (AP) — Climate activist Greta Thunberg has denied a public order offense after she was arrested last month at a demonstration against a major oil and gas industry conference in London. The 20-year-old Swedish environmental campaigner was among more than two dozen people charged after protesters sought to block access to the luxury InterContinental Hotel in central London during last month’s Energy Intelligence Forum, attended by some of the industry’s top executives. Thunberg was charged with breaching a section of the Public Order Act that allows police to impose limits on public assemblies. She and four Fossil Free London protesters pleaded not guilty at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday. The protesters were granted unconditional bail ahead of a trial scheduled for February. Article Topic Follows: AP-National

Greta Thunberg denies public order offense after she was arrested at a London protest

TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. LONDON — Climate activist Greta Thunberg on Wednesday denied a public order offense after she was arrested last month at a demonstration against a major oil and gas industry conference in London. The 20-year-old Swedish environmental campaigner was among more than two dozen people charged after protesters sought to block access to the luxury InterContinental Hotel in central London during last month’s Energy Intelligence Forum, attended by some of the industry’s top executives. Thunberg was charged with breaching a section of the Public Order Act that allows police to impose limits on public assemblies. She and four other Fossil Free London protesters pleaded not guilty at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday. Thunberg confirmed her details in court, but her address in Stockholm was not read out due to concerns over alleged threats she has received. The protesters were granted unconditional bail ahead of a trial in London scheduled for February 2024. The court hearing drew crowds of photographers and protesters from groups including Greenpeace, who gathered outside the building chanting and holding banners reading “Oily Money Out” and “Make Polluters Pay.”
Thunberg and other climate protesters accuse fossil fuel companies of deliberately slowing the global energy transition to renewables in order to make more profit. They also oppose the British government’s recent approval of drilling for oil in the North Sea, off the Scottish coast. Thunberg inspired a global youth movement demanding stronger efforts to fight climate change after staging weekly protests outside the Swedish Parliament starting in 2018. In July she was fined by a Swedish court for disobeying police and blocking traffic during an environmental protest at an oil facility. She had already been fined for the same offense previously in Sweden. Categories:News | U.S./World

Greta Thunberg denies public order offense after she was arrested at London protest

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