Targeting 'Durban's dirty dozen'

By HT Correspondent

Updated On Dec 05, 2011 10:22 pm IST

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Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 10:22 pm IST

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

2 / 6

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 10:22 pm IST

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

3 / 6

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 10:22 pm IST

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

4 / 6

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 10:22 pm IST

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

5 / 6

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 10:22 pm IST

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organisations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. The protest aimed at a so-called "Dirty Dozen" corporations which Greenpeace says are pulling political strings to stifle progress toward a global climate deal. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

6 / 6

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organizations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. Six activists were detained as as they tried to hang a banner reading "Listen to the People, not the Polluters" at a Durban hotel, where the conference was taking place. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

Updated on Dec 05, 2011 10:22 pm IST

Greenpeace activists and supporters along with other non-governmental organizations protest outside the Global Business Day conference in Durban. Six activists were detained as as they tried to hang a banner reading "Listen to the People, not the Polluters" at a Durban hotel, where the conference was taking place. (AFP/Alexander Joe)

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