Fw: Arrests at gas pipeline protest

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Arrests at gas pipeline protest Some protesters blocked one access route to the siteA protest at a gas terminal over the construction of pipeline from west Wales to Gloucestershire has ended. A police operation was launched after around a dozen activists broke into the South Hook liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal near Milford Haven. Thirteen people were arrested for offences relating to

aggravated trespass and are currently being questioned by police. Protests have already been held against the 190-mile (306 km) pipeline. One of Wednesday's protesters was also arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit criminal damage. Campaigners said the protest, which began at around 0400 GMT, was designed to stop work at the terminal, but the attempt appeared to have failed. They claim the pipeline is damaging the environment and have raised health and safety concerns. Last week the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) gave the go-ahead for the second phase of the project which will pass through part of the Brecon Beacons. In November, work on the first phase was halted by demonstrators who climbed inside the pipe at Trebanos in the Swansea Valley. The protest caused a tailback of lorries on the plant access road One protester at the South Hook terminal on Wednesday said around 20 people had been involved. Police had earlier escorted some protesters away from the site, but others remained and were blocking a road. The remaining protesters were removed from the access road at around 1230 GMT. When complete, the pipeline will carry gas which has been imported as Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) at Milford Haven and will eventually provide 20% of the UK's energy supply. Some residents in Milford Haven formed a campaign group, Safe Haven, to try to prevent two LNG terminal being built in the town, citing concerns over safety. An offshoot campaign, Safe Haven Network, has also taken part in protests

against the pipeline. Peter H

 

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hi peter sorry to be a pain again but i think it was you what gave me the link to this if so please could i have it again . as i cart find it in my emails i keep peter VV <swpgh01 wrote: Arrests at gas pipeline protest Some protesters blocked one access route to the siteA protest at a gas terminal over the construction of pipeline from west Wales to Gloucestershire has ended. A police operation was launched after around a dozen activists broke into the South Hook liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal near Milford Haven. Thirteen people were arrested for offences relating to aggravated trespass and are currently being questioned by police. Protests have already been held against the 190-mile (306 km) pipeline. One of Wednesday's protesters was also arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit criminal damage. Campaigners said the

protest, which began at around 0400 GMT, was designed to stop work at the terminal, but the attempt appeared to have failed. They claim the pipeline is damaging the environment and have raised health and safety concerns. Last week the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) gave the go-ahead for the second phase of the project which will pass through part of the Brecon Beacons. In November, work on the first phase was halted by demonstrators who climbed inside the pipe at Trebanos in the Swansea Valley. The protest caused a tailback of lorries on the plant access road One protester at the

South Hook terminal on Wednesday said around 20 people had been involved. Police had earlier escorted some protesters away from the site, but others remained and were blocking a road. The remaining protesters were removed from the access road at around 1230 GMT. When complete, the pipeline will carry gas which has been imported as Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) at Milford Haven and will eventually provide 20% of the UK's energy supply. Some residents in Milford Haven formed a campaign group, Safe Haven, to try to prevent two LNG terminal being built in the town, citing concerns over safety. An offshoot campaign, Safe Haven Network, has also taken part in protests against the pipeline. Peter H All New Mail – Tired of unwanted email come-ons? Let our SpamGuard protect you.

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try these: Milford Haven camp: Tracy Morris 07752698489 or Jim Dunckley 07933082239Trebanos camp: Site Phone 07733190958 or Rachel Evans 07790450747http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2006/11/356545.html http://earthfirst.org.uk/actionreports/ http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2007/01/361210.html louis stott <lsstott wrote: hi peter sorry to be a pain again but i think it was you what gave me the link to this if so please could i have it again . as i cart find it in my emails i keep peter VV <swpgh01 (AT) talk21 (DOT) com> wrote: Arrests at gas pipeline protest Some

protesters blocked one access route to the siteA protest at a gas terminal over the construction of pipeline from west Wales to Gloucestershire has ended. A police operation was launched after around a dozen activists broke into the South Hook liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal near Milford Haven. Thirteen people were arrested for offences relating to aggravated trespass and are currently being questioned by police. Protests have already been held against the 190-mile (306 km) pipeline. One of Wednesday's protesters was also arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit criminal damage. Campaigners said the protest, which began at around 0400 GMT, was designed to stop work at the terminal, but the attempt appeared to have failed. They claim the pipeline is damaging the environment and have raised health and safety concerns. Last week the

Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) gave the go-ahead for the second phase of the project which will pass through part of the Brecon Beacons. In November, work on the first phase was halted by demonstrators who climbed inside the pipe at Trebanos in the Swansea Valley. The protest caused a tailback of lorries on the plant access road One protester at the South Hook terminal on Wednesday said around 20 people had been involved. Police had earlier escorted some protesters away from the site, but others remained and were blocking a road. The remaining protesters were removed from the

access road at around 1230 GMT. When complete, the pipeline will carry gas which has been imported as Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) at Milford Haven and will eventually provide 20% of the UK's energy supply. Some residents in Milford Haven formed a campaign group, Safe Haven, to try to prevent two LNG terminal being built in the town, citing concerns over safety. An offshoot campaign, Safe Haven Network, has also taken part in protests against the pipeline. Peter H All

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thank you ...... very helpfulpeter VV <swpgh01 wrote: try these: Milford Haven camp: Tracy Morris 07752698489 or Jim Dunckley 07933082239Trebanos camp: Site Phone 07733190958 or Rachel Evans 07790450747http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2006/11/356545.html http://earthfirst.org.uk/actionreports/ http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2007/01/361210.html louis stott <lsstott (AT) (DOT) co.uk> wrote: hi peter sorry to be a pain again but i think it was you what gave me the link to this if so please could i have it again . as i cart find it in my emails i keep peter VV <swpgh01 (AT) talk21 (DOT) com> wrote: Arrests at gas pipeline protest Some protesters blocked one access route to the siteA protest at a gas terminal over the construction of pipeline from west Wales to Gloucestershire has ended. A police operation was launched after around a dozen activists broke into the South Hook liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal near Milford Haven. Thirteen people were arrested for offences relating to aggravated trespass and are currently being questioned by police. Protests have already been held against the 190-mile (306 km) pipeline. One of Wednesday's protesters was also arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit criminal damage. Campaigners said the protest, which began at around 0400 GMT, was designed to stop work at the terminal, but the attempt appeared to have failed. They claim the pipeline is damaging the environment and have raised health and safety concerns. Last week the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) gave the go-ahead for the second phase of the project which will pass through part of the Brecon Beacons. In November, work on the first phase was halted by demonstrators who climbed inside the pipe at Trebanos in the Swansea Valley. The protest caused a tailback of lorries on the plant access road One protester at the South Hook terminal on Wednesday said around 20 people had been involved. Police had earlier escorted some protesters away from the site, but others remained and were blocking a road. The remaining protesters were removed from the access road at around 1230 GMT. When complete, the pipeline will carry gas which has been imported as Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) at Milford Haven and will eventually provide 20% of the UK's energy supply. Some residents in Milford Haven formed a campaign group, Safe Haven, to try to prevent two LNG terminal being built in the town, citing concerns over safety. An offshoot campaign, Safe Haven Network, has also taken part in protests against the pipeline. Peter H All New Mail – Tired of unwanted email come-ons? Let our SpamGuard protect you. What kind of emailer are you? Find out today - get a free analysis of your email personality. Take the quiz at the Mail Championship. Peter H New Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes.

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