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Vom Atommülltransport nach Gorleben.
Die Bilder sind in etwa chronologisch und werden ergänzt.
Letztes Update 8.11, in der früh : Räumung der Gleise in Harlingen bei Danneberg.
1
Greenpeace activists hang under a bridge as a train transporting CASTOR nuclear waste containers passes by near Kehl on the German-French border November 6, 2010.
Photo: REUTERS/Vincent Kessler
2
Police stand around a hole digged by anti-nuclear activists beside the possible Castor transportation route in Splietau near Dannenberg November 6, 2010. German police and anti-nuclear groups expect about thirty thousand demonstrators to try to block the transportation of CASTOR rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste from the La Hague reprocessing plant in France to the Gorleben interim storage facility in Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
3
Der Zug mit Atommuell-Castoren faehrt am Samstag (06.11.10) auf seinem Weg ins Atommuellager nach Gorleben in Karlsruhe durch den Gueterbahnhof. Der Sonderzug mit Atommuell, der am Freitagnachmittag (05.11.10) den franzoesischen Bahnhof Valognes verlassen hatte soll eine Strecke von etwa 1.500 Kilometern zuruecklegen und am Montag (08.11.10) das Atommuelllager Gorleben in Niedersachsen erreichen.
Photo: Daniel Kopatsch/dapd
4
Police stand around a hole dug by anti-nuclear activists in Splietau near Dannenberg, northern Germany, on Saturday, Nov. 6, 2010. Tens of thousands of people demonstrated Saturday against a shipment of nuclear waste traveling to a storage site in northern Germany, and some tried to block railway tracks in a protest fueled by a government move to extend the country's use of atomic energy.
Photo:Jens Meyer/AP/dapd
5
Anti-nuclear activists hang from a bridge over a train transporting CASTOR nuclear waste containers in Altmorschen near Kassel, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Alex Domanski
6
An anti-nuclear activist hangs from a bridge over a train transporting CASTOR nuclear waste containers in Altmorschen near Kassel, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.The transport has become a tense political issue this year due to anger over Chancellor Angela Merkel's decision to extend the lifespan of Germany's 17 nuclear power plants in the face of overwhelming public opposition. The banner reads "Stop CASTOR."
Photo: REUTERS/Alex Domanski
7
Photo: REUTERS/Alex Domanski
8
Police officers remove an anti-nuclear activist who was hanging from a bridge over a train transporting CASTOR nuclear waste containers in Altmorschen near Kassel November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.The transport has become a tense political issue this year due to anger over Chancellor Angela Merkel's decision to extend the lifespan of Germany's 17 nuclear power plants in the face of overwhelming public opposition.
Photo: REUTERS/Alex Domanski
9
German police arrest an anti-nuclear activist who tried to block the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
11
Policemen secure the rails near Leitstade, northern Germany, on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010. The Castor a transport of atomic waste from the French reprocessing plant La Hague to the nuclear depot in Gorleben will be expected in Gorleben on Sunday.
Photo:Jens Meyer/AP/dapd
12
Police officers chase anti-nuclear activists away from the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of nuclear waste heading to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line. The first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
13
Atomkraftgegner und Polizei liefern sich am Sonntag (07.11.2010) an den Gleisen in Leitstade bei Dannenberg Auseinandersetzungen. In den kommenden Tagen rollt der zwölfte Atommüllltransport aus der französischen Wiederaufbereitungsanlage La Hague ins niedersächsische Zwischenlager in Gorleben.
Photo: Fabian Bimmer dpa/lni
14
Polizeikräfte überwältigen am Sonntag (07.11.2010) im niedersächsischen Harlingen während einer Gleisbesetzung als Protest gegen den Castor-Transport einen Demonstranten. Der zwölfte Atommülltransport aus der französischen Wiederaufbereitungsanlage La Hague fährt zur Zeit ins niedersächsische Zwischenlager in Gorleben.
Photo: Jochen Lübke dpa/lni
15
Anti-nuclear activists face the police in the village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of nuclear waste heading to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line. The first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on Sunday on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
16
German police push away anti-nuclear activists who are blocking the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
17
Anti-nuclear activists sit on the rails in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
18
Anti-nuclear activists react as German riot police try to remove them from the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
19
Anti-nuclear activists remove stones from the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
20
German police push away anti-nuclear activists who are blocking the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
21
German police walk on the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
22
Anti-nuclear activists build barricades before blocking the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
23
Anti-nuclear activists walk in the forest before blocking the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010. Tens of thousands of protesters took part in one of the largest anti-nuclear rallies in years on Saturday as the first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
24
The top of a police vehicle burns after it was set on fire by anti nuclear activists near Hitzacker, northern Germany, Sunday, Nov.7, 2010 . A castor train with nuclear waste is underway from French La Hague to to the nuclear interim storage plant in nearby Gorleben.
Photo:Michael Probst/AP/dapd
25
Two anti-nuclear activists cover themselves as they were left behind by police officers pushing protesters off a rail line in the village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of nuclear waste heading to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear the blocked rail line. The first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on Sunday on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
26
Police officers detain an anti-nuclear activist next to the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of nuclear waste heading to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line. The first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on Sunday on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
27
Police officers chase demonstrators in a forest near Hitzacker, northern Germany, Sunday, Nov.7, 2010. A castor train with nuclear waste is underway from French La Hague to to the nuclear interim storage plant in nearby Gorleben.
Photo: Michael Probst/AP/dapd
28
A burning police vehicle that was set on fire by anti nuclear activists stands in a forest near Hitzacker, northern Germany, Sunday, Nov.7, 2010. A castor train with nuclear waste is underway from French La Hague to to the nuclear interim storage plant in nearby Gorleben.
Photo:Michael Probst/AP/dapd
29
Polizeibeamte sichern am Sonntag (07.11.2010) die Bahnstrecke bei Leitstade zwischen Lüneburg und Dannenberg. Atomkraftgegner versuchen hier immer wieder auf die Castor-Transportstrecke zu kommen. In den kommenden Tagen rollt der zwölfte Atommülltransport aus der französischen Wiederaufbereitungsanlage La Hague ins niedersächsische Zwischenlager in Gorleben.
Photo: Kay Nietfeld dpa/lni
30
Policemen prepare the rails after anti-nuclear activists remove stones near Leitstade, northern Germany, on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010. The Castor, a transport of atomic waste from the French reprocessing plant La Hague to the nuclear depot in Gorleben will be expected in Gorleben on Sunday.
Photo:Jens Meyer/AP/dapd
31
Police officers take control of the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of nuclear waste heading to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line. The first shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste in two years was slowed by activists on Sunday on its way from France back to Germany.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
32
Anti-nuclear activists stand in front of the German riot police during clashes near Leitstade, northern Germany, on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010. The Castor, a transport of atomic waste from the French reprocessing plant La Hague to the nuclear depot in Gorleben will be expected in Gorleben on Sunday.
Photo:Jens Meyer/AP/dapd
33
A policeman stops an anti-nuclear activist dressed as a clown during clashes near Leitstade, northern Germany, on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010. The Castor, a transport of atomic waste from the French reprocessing plant La Hague to the nuclear depot in Gorleben will be expected in Gorleben on Sunday.
Photo:Jens Meyer/AP/dapd
34
Anti-nuclear activists walk through the forest before their actions at the rail near Leitstade, northern Germany, on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010. The Castor, a transport of atomic waste from the French reprocessing plant La Hague to the nuclear depot in Gorleben will be expected in Gorleben on Sunday.
Photo:Jens Meyer/AP/dapd
35
German police officer uses pepper spray against a protester in Leitstade near Dannenberg, November 7,2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
36
Anti-nuclear activists sit on the tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
37
Anti-nuclear activists block the tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
38
A police officer extinguishes flames on top of police vehicle set by demonstrators in the village of Leitstade between Lueneburg and Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
39
Anti-nuclear activists sit on the tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line. The text on placard reads: 'We say no to a glowing future.'
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
40
Anti-nuclear activists sit on the tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
41
A protester dressed as a clown walks next to riot police near railway tracks in Leitstade, close to Dannenberg, during protests against a train carrying 123 tonnes of spent radioactive fuel rods from German nuclear reactors to a temporary storage facility in Gorleben, 07 November 2010. A train transporting nuclear waste from France crossed the border into Germany on 06 November where tens of thousands of anti-nuclear activists were demonstrating and attempting to block the tracks. Organizers expect up to 40,000 anti-nuclear protesters over the course of the weekend, which would make it the countryës largest ever demonstration against the so-called Castor (cask for storage and transport of radioactive material) transports.
Photo: EPA/KAY NIETFELD
42
Anti-nuclear activists sit on the tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
43
A police officer uses his walkie-talkie near railway tracks in Leitstade, close to Dannenberg, during protests against a train carrying 123 tonnes of spent radioactive fuel rods from German nuclear reactors to a temporary storage facility in Gorleben, 07 November 2010. A train transporting nuclear waste from France crossed the border into Germany on 06 November where tens of thousands of anti-nuclear activists were demonstrating and attempting to block the tracks. Organizers expect up to 40,000 anti-nuclear protesters over the course of the weekend, which would make it the countryës largest ever demonstration against the so-called Castor (cask for storage and transport of radioactive material) transports. Photo: EPA/KAY NIETFELD
44
Anti-nuclear activists sit on the tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7,2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
45
Smoke from a smoke bomb set by demonstrators is seen around a police vehicle in Leitstade between Lueneburg and Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
46
German riot police remove an anti-nuclear protestor who was chained with two others on a railway track as the transport of Castor nuclear waste containers is seen in the background between Celle and Uelzen, November 7, 2010. The shipment of Castor containers is on its way to the intermediate nuclear storage facility in the north-eastern German town of Gorleben.
Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
47
Mounted police officers watch the area next to the railway track in the small village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Christian Charisius
48
Anti-nuclear activists face the police in the village of Leitstade near Dannenberg November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
49
Anti-nuclear protesters block the main road to Germany's interim nuclear waste storage facility in the northern German village of Gorleben November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
50
Anti-nuclear protesters block the main road to Germany's interim nuclear waste storage facility in the northern German village of Gorleben November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
51
An anti-nuclear protester protects herself with a blanket as she takes part in the blockade of the main road to Germany's interim nuclear waste storage facility in the northern German village of Gorleben November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
52
Claudia Roth, co-leader of Germany's Green environmental party sits on the main road to Germany's interim nuclear waste storage facility in the northern German village of Gorleben, during a blockade, November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
53
An anti-nuclear protester plays guitar as he sits on the main road to Germany's interim nuclear waste storage facility during a blockade in the northern German village of Gorleben November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
54
An activist blows soap bubbles in front of anti nuclear protesters blocking the railway track near Hitzacker, northern Germany, Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010. Activists rappelled down from a high bridge, broke through police lines and chained themselves to German train tracks Sunday, trying to halt a shipment of nuclear waste as they protested Chancellor Angela Merkel's plans to keep using nuclear energy. #
Photo:Jens Meyer/AP/dapd
55
Riot police guard a train carrying Castor nuclear waste containers in Dahlenburg November 7, 2010. The shipment of Castor containers is on its way from La Hague reprocessing plant in France to the intermediate nuclear storage facility in the north-eastern German town of Gorleben.
Photo: REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski
56
A riot policeman listens to his radio as the train carrying Castor nuclear waste containers arrives in Dahlenburg November 7, 2010.
Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
57
Riot policemen await the train carrying Castor nuclear waste containers in Dahlenburg near Dannenberg November 7, 2010.
Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
58
Riot police ride in a repair unit ahead of the transportation train of Castor nuclear waste containers as they arrive at the train station of Dahlenburg near Dannenberg November 7, 2010.
Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
59
The train carrying Castor nuclear waste containers arrives in Dahlenburg near Dannenberg, November 7, 2010.
Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
60
Police officers stand guard at the railway tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
61
Anti-nuclear protestors block the railway tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
62
Activists hold a banner during a demonstration near Dahlenburg November 7, 2010. The shipment of Castor containers is on its way from La Hague reprocessing plant in France to the intermediate nuclear storage facility in the north-eastern German town of Gorleben.
Photo: REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski
63
Police officers talk next to the railway track in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
64
Anti-nuclear protestors block the railway tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
65
Anti-nuclear protestors block the railway tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
66
Anti-nuclear protestors block the railway tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
67
Anti-nuclear protestors warm up themselves next to a campfire as they block the railway tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
68
An anti-nuclear protestor covers himself with a thermal blanket as him and other activists block the railway tracks in Pussade between Lueneburg and Dannenber November 7, 2010. German police clashed on Sunday with anti-nuclear activists trying to disrupt a shipment of Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to a storage dump, using truncheons and tear gas to clear a blocked rail line.
Photo: REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
69
The so-called Castor (cask for storage and transport of radioactive material) transport is seen behind barbed wire as it had to stop due to rail tracks being blocked by demonstrators in Dahlenburg, Germany, late 07 November 2010. Organizers of the protest against the transport of nuclear waste from a reprocessing plant in France to Germany expected up to 40,000 anti-nuclear protesters over the course of the weekend, which would make it the country's largest ever demonstration against the so-called Castor (cask for storage and transport of radioactive material) transports.
Photo: EPA/KAY NIETFELD
70
German riot police wait in line before they remove hundreds of anti-nuclear activists from the railway tracks in Harlingen near Dannenberg November 8, 2010. German police detained about 800 protesters who refused to leave the tracks after more than 3,000 protesters blocked the tracks on Sunday disrupting a shipment of eleven Castor rail containers of reprocessed German nuclear waste to the storage dump in Gorleben.
Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
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Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
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Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
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Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
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Photo: REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach
naja, relativ... hast du gehört von den polizeiausschreitungen bei der demo gegen stutgart 21, bzw, der polizeigewalt in linz vor ein paar jahren?
bzw. schau dir mal dieses video an, ich weiß ja nicht, für wie seriös du amnesty hältst, ist aber immerhin eine renomierte ngo:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxhpUal_RG8
dazu kann ich dir nur empfehlen, mal auf youtube bzw. bei google nach "polizeigewalt" zu suchen und du wirst nicht mehr so leichtfertig von "demokratie" sprechen.
lg, LY
sich bildern von 1000 toten menschen die zerstuecklet werden nicht so gut machen, dazu sind das meiste noch steuerzahler und waehler und zweitens leiden die meisten lokfuehrer schon daran wenn ein selbstmoerder sich vor den zug wirft, da die meisten menschen so was wie ein mitgefuehl haben und daher ihnen das toeten von menschen nicht leicht faellt. nur psychophaten oder geistig abnorme haben von haus aus kein problem damit. nach ihrer aussage duerfen sich sich aussuchen wo sie angesiedelt sind.
Thermite gehört? Wenn man wirklich die Fahrt unterbrechen will ist dies sinnvoller als Steine wegzugraben. Pro Aktion reicht ein kleiner Blumentopf voll - die Schiene müsste ausgetauscht werden.
Bild 2: "Police stand around a hole digged by anti-nuclear activists" ...digged - gibts nicht.
Thermit wird auch zum schweißen von Gleisen verwendet wenn eine größere Lücke da ist. Die würden also einfach nochmal Thermit einsetzen um das Gleis zu reparieren. Außerdem gehts den Demonstranten nciht darum irgendeinen größeren Schaden zu verursachen.
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