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Articles by Pascal Mirindi
Congolese Students Say, Pétrole Non Merci
Student activists are traveling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilize communities against the expansion of Big Oil. Pétrole Non Merci, or Petrol No Thanks, is a national campaign to oppose the proposed sale of 27 oil blocks and three gas blocks, most of which overlap protected areas. Anglo-French oil company, Perenco, recently bid to buy the new blocks and would export the oil using the EACOP pipeline. The campaign has a two-pronged strategy.
How Congolese Students are Taking on Big Oil
Student activists are traveling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilize communities against the expansion of Big Oil. Pétrole Non Merci, or Petrol No Thanks, is a national campaign to oppose the proposed sale of 27 oil blocksand three gas blocks, most of which overlap protected areas. Anglo-French oil company Perenco recently bid to buy the new blocks and would export the oil using the EACOP pipeline. The campaign has a two-pronged strategy.
Pascal Mirindi - Alexanderia Shaner
Pascal Mirindi – Alexanderia Shaner
A Road to Where? The consequences of new roads in the Amazon
The indigenous community of Mendosayoc lies in the remote rainforest of the Mapacho Basin on the Eastern Andes of Peru. Walking to the closest road is a daunting 2 hour hike with over 2000 feet of elevation gain in the sweltering tropical heat. Francisca Machaca is 63 years old and has lived her whole life in Mendosayoc. Her main concern is access to health care. A mother leads her children down the last stretch of road overlooking the Mapacho Valley.
Congolese students are taking on Big Oil
Picture: Extinction Rebel – Activists hold a rally of art and performance to launch a campaign that will mobilize resistance to oil extraction in DRC. By Alexandria Shaner and Pascal Mirindi A new campaign is mobilising communities across the Democratic Republic of Congo to stop the fossil fuel industry’s expansion with creative nonviolent action. Student activists are travelling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilise communities against the expansion of Big Oil.
Congolese Students Are Taking On Big Oil
Above Photo: Activists hold a rally of art and performance to launch a campaign that will mobilize resistance to oil extraction in DRC. Extinction Rebellion. A new campaign is mobilizing communities across the Democratic Republic of Congo to stop the fossil fuel industry’s expansion with creative nonviolent action. Student activists are traveling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilize communities against the expansion of Big Oil.
Congolese Students Are Taking on Big Oil
Student activists are traveling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilize communities against the expansion of Big Oil. The campaign has a two-pronged strategy. First, they are mobilizing communities where the new oil blocks are located to build local power and hold officials accountable. Second, they are linking up with communities like Moanda, which have already been exploited and abused by Perenco for decades.
How Congolese Students are Taking on Big Oil
A new campaign is mobilizing communities across the Democratic Republic of Congo to stop the fossil fuel industry’s expansion with creative nonviolent action. Rebels launch the Pétrole Non Merci campaign at Kituku market in Goma, DRC Student activists are traveling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilize communities against the expansion of Big Oil.
How Congolese Students are Taking on Big Oil
Student activists are traveling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilize communities against the expansion of Big Oil. Pétrole Non Merci, or Petrol No Thanks, is a national campaign to oppose the proposed sale of 27 oil blocks and three gas blocks, most of which overlap protected areas. Anglo-French oil company Perenco recently bid to buy the new blocks and would export the oil using the EACOP pipeline. The campaign has a two-pronged strategy.
Pascal Mirindi, Author at ZNetwork
Student activists are traveling thousands of miles across the Democratic Republic of Congo to mobilize communities against the expansion of Big Oil.…
Rishi Sunak Boasts That Oil Funded Think Tank ‘Helped Us Draft’ Crackdown on Climate Protests
The prime minister praised Policy Exchange, which received $30,000 from oil and gas giant ExxonMobil in 2017, for shaping laws that target green activists. Rishi Sunak has confirmed that a fossil fuel-funded think tank helped to draft his government’s laws targeting climate protests. Speaking at Policy Exchange’s summer party on Wednesday (28 June), the prime minister boasted that the think tank’s work “helped us draft” the government’s crackdown on protests, according to Politico.
A demand for dialogue: The movement to save Virunga National Park
Ananya Wilson-Bhattacharya: What are the key dangers currently facing the Virunga National Park and the local communities? Pascal Mirindi: The Democratic Republic of Congo is rich in natural wealth, including a multitude of minerals such as diamonds, gold, copper, cobalt, cassiterite (tin ore), coltan and oil. Sadly, the only people who benefit from this wealth are a small number of leaders; not the Congolese people. Virunga National Park is the oldest park in Africa and a UNESCO heritage site.
"Energy resources and our future" - remarks by Admiral Hyman Rickover delivered in 1957
FOR RELEASE AT 7:00 P.M. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957 Remarks Prepared by Rear Admiral Hyman G.
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