ANNIVERSARY 綠色和平 40 週年
2011 ܬտ໔ SPRING ISSUE vol. 52
40 Years and Going Strong á †ĎłŐ—ĚĄĎˇŕ§˝ 40 Îą Greenpeace – 1970 and into the 90s ŕŚ´ŇŻŕś†â€Ť ݒ‏ Vancouver & Alaska 1971 and ‘72 1st Greenpeace action!! We get the US to abandon nuclear testing at Amchitka Island. ŕšƒŕĄ?ŕ´œĘĽâ€ŤÖźÚ â€ŹŕąœËą ĘĽ á †ĎłŐ—ĚĄŕ –Ď‰Ďˇŕ§˝kΚ˲˼ޝŕ¨?â€ŤŕŤƒ×™â€Ź â€ŤÖźÚ ×›â€ŹŕąœËąÎŞÔŻËşŕ˘Œâ€ŤŕŁ?Řżâ€Źŕť°á›ťe
France 1975 France ends atmospheric tests in the South Pacific after Greenpeace protests. Ř’ŕ¨? Îą ϡ৽ߞԚؒŕ¨?೜ҢΕ‍ڲ‏ʪ̥ ‍ݗ‏Δਂ‍ؿ‏ɣ࣊ŕŁ?ŕť°á›ťe
Europe, end of the 1980’s Greenpeace expands across Europe and opens smaller offices in South America, Asia and the Eastern Bloc. á…Šâ€ŤÝ˜â€Źc Îą á †ĎłŐ—ĚĄÓžŕŽ â€ŤŢťÚ˛×›â€ŹcÔ“â€ŤÝ˜â€ŹŐ— ‍×â€Źá…Šŕś€ŕŽ‰á?’ʔۊe
New Zealand 1985 The Rainbow Warrior is bombed and sunk by French secret service agents. ༙Ϛᙏ Îą ŕŠ&#x;ߧ‍Úâ€ŹÉĄŕť”ŕ˝Ř’ŕ¨?ऋɎ᎞Ҝe௖ ŕ„Ř’ŕ¨?Î‰á †ĎłŐ—ĚĄĐ?ˎላ᎛e
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1982 After Greenpeace actions against whalers, a whaling moratorium is adopted by the International Whaling Commission. And in 1994: the Antarctic whale sanctuary is approved. 1983 As a result of Greenpeace's actions, The Parties to the London Dumping Convention call for a moratorium on radioactive waste dumping at sea. And, in 1993, dumping at sea of radioactive & industrial waste is permanently banned.
1989 A UN moratorium on high seas large-scale driftnets is passed. And, in 1998: after 15 years of Greenpeace campaigning, the EU finally agrees to phase out drift net fishing in EU and international waters by the end of 2001. 1997 After 9 years of campaigning on climate protection since 1988, Greenpeace and other organizations get ministers from industrialized nations to adopt the Kyoto Protocol. 1999 Greenpeace wins a toxic battle Nine countries ban the use of harmful PVC toys for children under 3 years.
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SPRING ISSUE 11
Κ˲‍ڔ‏Ԛŕ¨?áƒŒŕ˘°á—ĄŐŻŕĄ—ŕ¸œŕŽ?ŕźŚŕ¨†ŕ¸ž ࢰᗥຑ˼e ÎącΚ˲ŕŞ?৽ŕ¨?჌ ŕ˘°á—ĄŐŻŕĄ—ŕ¸œŕŠ€â€ŤÚ˛â€ŹÉŁâ€ŤÝ—â€ŹÍśâ€ŤÂ—ÝŻâ€Źŕş‘Ë…ŕ˘° ᗥਂŕ¨&#x;˜e ŕŞ?ŕ§˝ŕ ˇŕą—Ę”Ţ¸ÎšŕĄ—ŕ¨?ÉŁŕ¸œŕŽ?ŕźŚČšŕś– á?˝ŕŁ‚ֲຑ˅ΕࣾÉ?ŕśŞŕ §á„ â€Ť ŕŤˆŘżŘ°â€Ź ޸h ÎącÎ•Í˛Ë–â€ŤÝ—ŕŁľŢˆâ€ŹÉťŕśŞŕ § ‍ֲࢂי‏ʼɎพŐ&#x;Ń‘ŕ˝ĚˇÉ”ŕş‘Ë…e
á?˛Î‹ŕ¨?ŕŽ?ŕźŚČšŕś–á?˝ŕŁ‚Ö˛ŕş‘Ë…â€Ť×”â€Źá ‰ ŕ˘°ŕŻ‡â€ŤŢ¸ŕŤˆŘżâ€Źe Îącŕş¤ŕźŚá †Ďł Ő—ĚĄ Îąâ€ŤŘżâ€ŹĐŚÉˆcá…Šŕšˇŕ„â€ŤÎƒ×›â€ŹŕˇŽ ‍ ×›â€ŹÎąÖ›ŕŚ´ĚˇÉ”Ö˛ŕş‘Ë…â€Ť×”â€Źá ‰ ࢰேe ŕş¤ŕźŚá †ĎłŐ—ĚĄŐ—ÔŻË˘á?ˇâ€Ťŕ‚ړ‏ᓹዀ ŕżšâ€ŤŮ˝â€Źŕź Îąâ€ŤŘżâ€ŹÉŽĐ?cÍ˛ŕŹˆÎ›ŕ Ż ŕ¨?य़ᖋŕşÂ?Ô•ŕŽá˜ŞÖ ࣊Â?c˾໬ ŇşŕŁŠŕ °á›°Ę?e ŕŞ?৽ͳ ŕ Żŕ¨?य़ຑ˅Ε ู˞Ɏԍ ೧‍؜‏ԎɝԚ͂τ‍ ؿݓ‏39& ŕĄˆŕ˘że
Since its humble beginnings in 1971 on a small ship in Canada, Greenpeace has been working tirelessly to create a green and peaceful future for the planet. Today we have offices in over 40 countries and regions, and Greenpeace campaigns have created amazing changes – even when they told us it couldn’t be done! á †ĎłŐ—ĚĄâ€Ť כ‏ιΚ͓cࣂĎĘŒË€cŇˆŕ ¨É°â€Ť×›â€ŹŕľšŕźŚ ŕ Żŕ¨?ŕĄźĘĽÎ”ŕ¨‚ŕŽ‰Ď„á?’Ô‘ŕŽcÎ•Í˛ŕŹˆÉşÎƒÓŻŕťƒČšÎƒĐŚÉˆÉşáŠœc â€ŤĚ°ÝŻâ€ŹÔžŕŻšŕŽĽČšŕ ŻÍ Í Éşŕ˘ â€ŤŘżâ€ŹÎ”ŕŹˆe
Greenpeace – campaigning in the last 10 years!! 2000 - 2011 á €ŕŠ&#x; Îą China, 1997 HK office opens, Beijing 2005 Greenpeace increases support to offices of geo-political importance – priority countries include China, USA and Brazil. Éťŕ¨? ŕ —ŕ˛‹á?’ʔۊΚ͓ h ËľÔ•á?’ʔۊΚ͓€ Éťŕ¨?dŢťŕ¨?ĘĽĘąĎšĘ—ŕŽŤŕ˝ŕ¨?჌á?˘ŕŽŤÖ â€Ťŕ ‡ÝŻâ€Źá’¨á?’ʔۊc ŕŠ€ŕ¸œŕŠĄÔˇŇĄÎ›â€ŤŘżâ€Źŕź…ŕ¸ťĘ—ŕ§‰cŕž§áŽśŕšŤÎ”â€ŤŘżâ€Źá?ˇâ€ŤÚ“‏ɎĐ?e
Amsterdam, Head office Climate change becomes the major focus of Greenpeace’s global work – currently using 50% of our resources. â€ŤÚ â€ŹŐłŕąœŕ¤‹É˝ ŕ¨?჌á?˘ŕŽŤÂ€ ŕŁŠŕ °á›°Ę?Îšâ€ŤÍ˛ÝŻâ€ŹŕŹˆá †ĎłŐ—ĚĄâ€Ťŕ ‡Řżâ€Źá’¨ ÉŽĐ?á˜Şá•€cŢ¸ĐŒáŠŹá›˝ČšË¸ŕź…ŕ¸ťe
South Africa, 2008 Greenpeace opens an office in Johannesburg to tackle climate change, deforestation and overfishing. ‍ ÚˆÚ˛â€Ź â€ŤŢ¸×›â€ŹáŒ‘Ę‘ŕąœŕ°ƒÎšÍ“ŕ –ŕ Żá?’ʔۊc áŽśŕž§ŕŁŠŕ °á›°Ę?cŕą˛â€ŤÍŁŢ¤×łâ€ŹŐ—ŕźŚŰš ŕ˘°á…ƒŕłŠŕ¨?á•€e
Amsterdam, Head Office 2009 Kumi Naidoo, an Oxford Rhodes scholar, becomes Greenpeace’s International Director – and the first from Africa. â€ŤÚ â€ŹŐłŕąœŕ¤‹É˝ ŕ¨?჌á?˘ŕŽŤÂ€ ࢒Ď? t ŐŞŕŽŕŻ&#x;ÉĄÎšâ€Ťŕ –ÝŻâ€ŹĎ˝ÔžĎŹâ€ŤŘżÚˆÚ˛â€Ź á †ĎłŐ—ĚĄŕ¨?჌á?˘ŕˇŚÔ‘e
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2000 The Biosafety Protocol is adopted in Montreal, Canada. Since 1995, Greenpeace has campaigned to stop the irreversible release of GMOs into the environment and to protect biodiversity from genetic pollution.
2006 McDonald's harms the Amazon – McDonald's finally answers years of Greenpeace campaigning with an agreement to stop selling chicken fed on soya grown in newly deforested areas of Amazon rainforest.
2002 Greenpeace stops Japan from re-introducing commercial whaling through the International Whaling Commission.
2007 Apple announces a phase-out of the most dangerous chemicals in its product line in response to a Greenpeace campaign.
2004 The Stockholm Convention, which restricts the use of various pesticides and PCBs, comes into effect after lobbying by Greenpeace and other environmental organisations.
2010 Greenpeace protects the world's forests and climate! After a 10 year campaign, Europe bans the trade in illegal timber.
οΕઠԚ਼Î?Ň?ŕŽĽÍ â€ŤŘ°â€Źŕ¨?áƒŒŕľ—â€ŤŘż×žâ€Ź Â?Í â€ŤŘ°â€ŹÎŞÍ˛á˜ŞÖ ŕŁŠÂ?ŕ˝Îˆŕ¨?‍ ֚ܧ‏ ŕŽ?༦eá †ĎłŐ—ĚĄÜ°á˜ŞÖ ŕŁŠŕŻ–ŕ ‡ßŹâ€ŤŘżâ€Ź ŕŞ?৽ّɞȚe
ÎšË˛â€ŤÚ”â€ŹÔšŕŻ‹ŕšŤŕŻœŕ§¤Ë…á‘Şŕľ•ÔžĎŹ ԓ৛ႍ‍׳چ‏ˎŕŹ?‍ؿ‏ɣӲབྷࢿԞá’?ቔ ᔸ৙e
Κ˲‍˅ڂ‏ˀ̯ߏҹ܎నਆพࢰᗥe
ŕŞ?ŕ§˝á˜˘â€Ť×Žâ€Źŕ˝‹ŕşžÎšâ€ŤÍ˛ÝŻâ€ŹŕŹˆŕ –ŕ ŻÎ•ŕ˝‹ŕşž ŕŹ?â€ŤŰ‚â€ŹÉťŕžľÖ›ŕŤŇźŕš‹Ę?‍ڂ‏á‹?á‰¸Ő—á ™ŕ˛‰ Ⱥૼŕˇ?á‡’â€ŤŘżâ€Źŕ˝‹ŕşžÍ ŕŹ?ਆe
â€Ť×›â€Źá †ĎłŐ—ĚĄĘĽÔŻË˘á?ˇâ€Ťŕž†Ú“‏᛽ɺᒞŕŞ? ৽ɎcÂ?ŕąœá„¨ŕĄ?á€?ᄞʔ޸Â?̳β Í ŕ˘˝cËžá€łÔšŕź›á–žĘĽÔŻË˘â€ŤÜ›â€ŹÉ”Ö˛Ď„ ዀϔܡ‍ؿذ‏Ԛ͂e
ŕş¤ŕźŚâ€ŤŮ˝â€Źŕź Îąâ€ŤŘżâ€ŹÉŽĐ?cá…Šâ€ŤĚłÝ˜â€ŹÎ˛ ŕş‘Ë…â€ŤËƒŘ’Úˆâ€ŹŇĽŕľ—â€Ť×žâ€Źe
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Executive Director Message:
A Look Back at Greenpeace History
ᐢ෦ԑؿ ɣࡼ˿ॶك༞c αܰ၆ϳ̡ι͓ αܰ၆ϳ̡ ൪α֨cᅕᅕ ʹܞcࡈԞ҈ɺ ʹܞcࡈԞ҈ɺɺᘨɖ˱Ƀȿ൚༦ αk
Α˱ٱɃ၆ϳ̡c҈ܰᙔכʭᅕؿȹપະeЎଊΕୂᓱɰ ᛰޚਝʝcԑࠨԞϬʄಙ̒ࣵc၆ϳ̡ɰɺʹܰɣଠଡ ɻ ؿϹʿୂᓱ cҰਝࡼؿԑАˮɺؿᘆc˥҈ࠨᛰ ҡੜɣe҈ޚగܰ၆ϳ̡ؿዟऋɾ୮ Ķ ਝᄙࠍ୮ଉ ྊਐᕀɾc˞ΔʿౣᄫҒˮሬؿҺʿؒe
Αશ༦˾c҈˿˞ᛎටΔ႓cΛαԞ҈ࠨؿೕࢄڈᖇ ҈ႏݯ၆ϳ̡ԓʗ̳ȿ၆ϳ̡˞ʥԓݘɁނෲɣϬಳ ৪eܛړॶܫዟ͓Ϭ˚ڬࡈؿcࣂ͛ॶͲݯଈΛᗲ࢈ ؿძࠤᜮe၆ϳ̡ɰΕԓਂਟɮАȿ αc҈ࠨ̋ͅٱτ Ɂࡼ ؿβ ༜Аcࣂංʑɰೕࢄϭ൚༦ Ίιࡗcೕ ؿྊਐᕀఖұҺʿؒe Ꮌᄮᗖ
ࢄɾ҄˥҈அcЎᒖಳࡗɮଠΛcτ֗ԗᓿܛړȹိɣࡼ ؿᘨe
၆ϳ̡ᐢ෦ԑ
ɎȹɊαc҈Ѵશ၆ϳ̡ॶιݯԓਂਟ ऋПܰɻਝ ʑ τࢽଅୂ֚ܧڈؿᓱe҈ࠨؿͱɮАඖ͌ԗಳࣩܰ࠰ᛰʝcЎړ αc҈ࠖωၤ၆ϳ̡ؿϷ৽cΕࡼ൰ဍˢɐᘜ 09 ᙶ׳dԉˋ؝ϔܷdࠕۂΪͲʥ˿ܛᙩ༛พc˞ʥړᙶࣵݗɖܰ 6LULXVcΕΔɻࣵࢄ࣏dړᙶࣵݗԯˢᘪᕀؿɮАe၆ϳ ҈ࠨɺ˿഼֧ؿਐᕀeԞΛͬพፕእԷԓೕࢄc҈ࠨผඑɻ ̡ؿɮА֡֡߬༦ٽαୃ˂ɷॶՅι˲cΐ̔ݯΕѼබಲ ߬ұˢࠨԚ͂ᅳdޫؿړҌ́ଐʿؒe ࣂಲԳΕҝᛰcЎ҈̷ႩতȹωϬɯτͫၤࠇؿɣɮАι lୄ˅τݓᄠذˮɟԷݘڈɻਝࡼeα҈ࠨ༗ടᄠذ ҈ྒؿగܰޜԷ၆ϳ̡ΕԓΔਂ˿˞Էਂʑະଠؿʻ ܛ ؿႩݗ༜ΑԷ෮ɣСcࣂ҈ᘨ۾Ϭႚcΐॶ҈ݯιݯ၆ϳ ʥෲᎼcιݯȹٖ̳ࠍؿړɈ൴e҈ࠨΕ̎ᜪɮАࣂؿංᒖಳ۾ ̡ؿȹͫɥc༡ԚवᕝྊؿɁݯϬɯؿϷ߲ݯஐͨe cЎړᙶࣵؿݗɮАɰιᐜಳeऋПܰޜԷ̎ᜪࠗಋະଠᆅ ईᚭ ٴߧڭɡ໔ ؿԞᐽcੀ҈ࠨړᇯΔଈؿҺʶਠܛઢೕ ϊ҈෮ᖫԷ၆ϳ̡ɺ௰ܰȹړዀ࿚cҡܰȹొمผ Ɏȹˤ˞ϭԯˢਝࡼc˥҈ԷɊʗใธe ʔຮୂؿᓱ Ķ ҈ࠨɺࣂ߬ઐ৽Έਝ֚ܧͬพҝഁˢࠨɺʔຮؿϷ ݯcΐϊ҈ࠨؿዟֲ͓ڈࠇ߬c͛ΐݯԚ՜cɺᒾው҈ᘗ ၆ϳ̡ԓੀᘗᙩЦɈɺኜcߎɈਂݯʑԞҝᛰc౨ۿˀॶ܃ ᙩک൬e ၤБࠨʗԔҡΛܨԑe
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SPRING ISSUE 11
As you may already know, 2011 is the 40th anniversary of Greenpeace. To my surprise, I find that I have now been with the organization for more than half its lifetime! Happily, I can proudly look back and say that in all this time we have held a steady course. We’ve adhered to our principle of independence, and delivered solutions for some of the worst environmental problems. Mario Damato Greenpeace Executive Director
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I realized then that Greenpeace is not only about environmental protection, but also social justice: We are here to raise issues uncomfortable to governments and corporations – and that is why our independence is so important to us. Such moments are what truly inspire me in my work for Greenpeace.
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I stepped aboard my first Greenpeace vessel, the MV Sirius, in 1988 in my native Malta, campaigning on nuclear disarmament, oceans, and other issues in the Mediterranean. Campaigns often take years to win, and sometimes the strength of our victories grow with time, as we catalyse changes that others build upon. But I will always remember the first clear-cut campaign win I was involved in – ending toxic waste exports to Africa and the Middle East. When we escorted the Deepsea carrier with her shipment of waste back to Italy, I was proud to be part of an organization that can force multinational and unethical forces to reverse the damage they have done. I realized then that Greenpeace is not only about environmental protection, but also social justice: We are here to raise issues uncomfortable to governments and corporations – and that is why our independence is so important to us. Such moments are what truly inspire me in my work for Greenpeace. When I joined, I was considered somewhat exotic within Greenpeace – I was neither Anglo nor a Northern European. Today we have become truly cosmopolitan and embrace people from just about any nationality on earth. We are no longer a “Western” organization, and we are made stronger by the contributions of our staff from every office and every nation. I believe this is a crucial part of our success and our unique role in the world: We have the ability to understand issues from a global angle and find solutions that reflect diverse cultural realities.
here and developments can be so concrete. Our tiny “family” operation of around 30 staff has grown to over 100 staff in such a short time, but what I like so much is that the atmosphere in our offices is still very much on a very friendly, even family-like level. As our work continues in the next ten years, we hope to see Greenpeace become the most effective NGO in the East Asia region, and especially China. Our priority remains climate change, but we will also work on deforestation, toxic pollution, food safety and sustainable agriculture, and defending our oceans. And with more and more corporations coming to work in East Asia, we will focus on changing these companies to employ clean, environmentally friendly technologies and production methods. It is my dream to see Greenpeace East Asia as a positive force for the environment with the love and support of people in the region. In the short time that we have worked in Taiwan, our new Oceans campaign has already made impressive progress there. I was especially touched by the warmth and enthusiasm with which the people of Taiwan and Hong Kong welcomed our flagship the Rainbow Warrior. It means so much to me that Greenpeace inspires new generations and new countries through our commitment to defending the planet, our integrity and determination. As we continue to grow and work in the region, I look forward to sharing many more such stories with you.
I see our Greenpeace East Asia office as a coming together of Greenpeace values with Asian values that also cherish nature and the environment. I can hardly believe we’ve already been working here for 14 years – it astounds me that everything moves so fast
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ᗡ ʦࢰ Ϸ৽ α
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αc၆ϳ̡ؿϷ৽ιࡗݯȿʦྦྷࢰᗡcҐϬɯؿӸᔜአΕேɞᗡேɾ ංcȹᐁංcͲଈʔଠྦྷࢰᗡؒޜؿϊྵ֛ҝᛰeΐݯ၆ϳ̡כڭၤࢰᗡ අྦྷҊc˱ɐ҈ࠨȹடϻؿʦྦྷϷ৽cι˲˥ਝࢰᗡկࡗผ ,:& כαɎ ˥ຑ˅ਆพࢰᗡ Ķ ိ಄҂˞ʥɺ̦߬ؿϷݯe ˿ܰࠎ՜ֆ̰ι˲e αcˀ̯ն˞ޢӠɾΊࢰ ᗡc˞ढ़ೢɁټؿ፠cઋཚਆพࢰᗡϷݯe ΐϊ҈ࠨؿ೪ੀᔝΉҝᛰˀ̯ढ़ೢɁؿؒcࣂ ᘗᙩ༝႓ ,:& ց͓ҡΛࣵړݗᙶਂਟe α ˂c ҈ࠨؿˀ̯Ϸ৽ιࡗ్ೕȹր͂ʔಁؿᒀၘlȹғ ᗡேϨࢰᗡඅӶӝ൬ɟАؒڈൕሒc˞྇ɁС ऩeᒀၘʵԞඨఌؿᄤ؟ంኒғിc˥ԕᏎྦւ նАˮሁ݅eˀ̯ɁࠖωሔဘਝࡼࢰؿᗡϷݯe ɺ֗ܰؿc Ί൬Ϸሁ݅ؿ၆ϳ̡ιࡗ ԑͧɻ ီ ݯ7RN\R 7ZR cΐࣹොڍؒڈɃᛥࢰe҈ ࠨଊ̳൬Ϸɐേcᄗੀɣɣᄧᚊˀୂ֚ܧڈ܃ ᓱΕˀ̯ؿೕࢄcˀ̯ढ़ೢɁྦྷࢰᗡਐᕀؿᜮ˞ʥ ၆ϳ̡ʦࢰᗡ༜৽ؿʿΉk
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SPRIING ISSUE 11
༦˾dଊΕ ၤ̰Ԟ
┬зсБЖ╧│╒Ч╠б╩жрв░сЧбр╢Ц═М╦Ъ═иргУ╠п╔║сО╢р╗о╬ж╬Хc╩МргВ╩М ╦А╥ИраисС╣сГП▀м╨ж╔ИтАл▌птАм╧К╧д╔о╨РcсЖвр╛втАл╦┐█╛тАмр░нe┬и
▀мрлп╔Г╚┐р╗мсБЖ╧│╒Ч╠бтАл╪┐тАм╩жрв░сЧб╔о╨РcсО╢р╗о╙А╧Д╔Б╦И -RKQ )UL]HOO ╥бсАосУ╗c╦врйг ╬▒рж┤ ╔░╦▒╔ГсБЖ╧│╒Ч╠б╘О▀О╔ИтАл╫ЫтАм╩жрв░сЧбриРсХАcроЫ╧╜╧в╧л╔ерйАр╕Ьр╝Н╔грб╝╩Ч╘Ф╦в╬Ы╬▒╘ЮтАл╪┐тАмсЧТ╤┐р║дсЫ╗k ╨СрпЦр╢А╩╢тАл╪┐тАм╬СсКЩ▄░╩ЗсГдj ╬▒тАл┘▒тАмc╥ИраитАл╪┐тАмрнЫрзЩ┬Ч╤┤рк╢р╗Ф┬Ш╬ХтАл┌▓тАм╔гтАл▌ЧтАмр│ХрмК╚┐╦А╠птАлрв░╪┐тАм сЧбрнЫ┬Ч╦Ар╕У╔Тр╗Ф┬Шc╘О═У╨йсБЗсБЗрзБр╡О╦враиe╥ИраитАл╪┐тАмрнЫрзЩроЯсЩй ╩и╔║сТ╛╬Х═╡█мтАлраНрг╡╪┐тАмр╕КреЧ╦враитАл╪┐тАмрнЫрзЩcтАл╦Е┌ВтАм╦враирв░сЧбcр│╢ тАл╫отАмрпЦтАл▄ГтАм╦враи╔Цр▓▓╪Т╬ХтАл┌▓тАм╔гтАл▌ЧтАмсЧбрпЗтАл┌УтАмсЩ╢риВрв░рлО═и╨Д╚╣рлИсЧбрпЗe сЗ╣сЗ╣╨СсВПтАл▌птАмрпЦ╬╣╦▓тАл╪┐тАм╧╖рз╜╨▒e ╥Ираи╠┐р╗м╚┐╠ОсЬкрзЭр╢Р╠Яc╚╣рапсКЯ╧Д╠ТсМЪтАлрв░╪Т┌ИтАмсЧбрнЫтАл╪┐тАмрнЫр╢Еc ╦враи╥РтАлрв░╪Т┌ИтАмрйбтАл╪┐тАмсЧбрпЗрз░р╝Ь╘╖╦А╠пe╥Ираи▐╡сНг╚┐сКмрапр╝жр│бc р▒НсЪЙ╦враитАл╪┐тАмр╝Ь╨Р╒Чре╛р│бc╦ернЫр╢Ер╝Ь╨Рр╛╡╓Ырзд╦Еe сЧбрпЗр╛з╨С╧ДтАл▐ЕтАмсГдр╖ор║оj ╥Ир╖▒╨й╘Ъ▄░╘Е╘Трв░сЧб┘Сронр╕ЬсВП╬ГcсЧбрпЗ╠п╙╕╔К╩ЧсЛЯрдЛ ─╢ сЧб▄░ ╬ФрмИ╔РрпЦ╔гтАл╪░рз╜╪┐тАмcсЧбрпЗтАл╪┐тАмр║╛роБc╥б╦┐╦ЮсВУ▄░═▓╦ЦтАл▐ИтАмрпЦ╔гтАл╪┐тАмр║╛ роБe╨ОсЧбрпЗр╛з╔БсЧШ╙А╧Д═и╨ДсГлрадc╘н┘С╠псО╢╒Ч╠б═│рноe сБЖ╧│╒Ч╠б╚╣тАл╪м┘ВтАм╒ЕтАлраН═▓▄░╪┐тАмр║С╦Ерв░сЧбр╢╜j сБЖ╧│╒Ч╠б╩жр╛з═и╨ДсЧШтАл╪┐█ОтАмриЖр╕Юрв░сЧбe╧Д╘Т╔БсВПтАл▌птАмc╦┐тАл▄ЫтАмсЩйтАл╪┐тАм рв░сЧб╧╖тАл╦┐▄░▌птАм╧╖тАл╪┐тАмc╦┐▄░сЕЧргВ╥ИсС╣╠░╙ор╝ж╦┐тАл▄ЫтАмсЩйрв░сЧбр╛всГМ╔Р тАл╪┐тАмрии╧╖eрмКргВрг╡тАлр╛╕═Б▌ЧтАм╬╛╔░рн╜╔БсЧШсЧ▓раЗрд╡сХЭcсЧбрпЗсГП▀мраНр╛з тАл█д╪┐тАмреп╦│тАлра░ргй▄втАмсЫ░╩Эdрг╡╦Л╧Ф▄╖dрн╜рпЗсБЙсЩи╧╛dсКБраСdрнЫрзЩ р║ЖсЕБdр▒╢рварнорн╜рд╡сХЭр│йр│йe╔грол═лриРсХАсЧТ╦Ю╚╣ргВр╢Вр╗м╥║c╨О рв░сЧб▄░╥Ираи╩Ш╩Шр╛вр╛в╦┐╦Юрзд╦ЕтАл╪┐тАмe
╨Ср▒ирк╢ 7RN\R 7ZR тАл╪┐тАмсДЧржйcре╢рйУ╦отАл▐ЕтАмсГд╠│раНтАл╪┐тАмсДзсЪКj ╥И╤┤рк╢╩Фрмаре╢сВПрлЬ╦А╠прв░сЧбр╕Ю┘жр╡ТреЭр│в╔Б╠ЬсФ╛тАл┘╝тАмсНаcтАл┌│тАм╙А╧Д тАл▌птАм╦враирйУ╘Ю═и╨Д╨брдйc╤┤рк╢роЫсЕЪре╢рнД╦ЕтАл╓Ъ▄зтАмр╗др╡ОроЫрапрмРр╕Юe ╬гтАл╫отАм╙А╧Др╗др╡ОcроЫрап╧╖р╕ЮрйАтАлре╢╦┐█╛тАмр╕Ьрг▒╠Цe ╠░╘Ю╔Н╬▒c╨Ср╛з╩жрв░сЧбр╝Ьрз╜тАл╪┐тАмр▒ирк╢╒ЧтАл▐Е▄░▀▓╫ТтАмсГдj ╥И╤┤рк╢тАл┌▓тАм╔гтАлрв░▌ЧтАмсЧб╦Ю╩е═╡рвМтАл┘╜╪┐тАмсЫСсЧбрв░сУШ╧╖тАл▌птАмрон╦┐╦Юр│╕р╝Мe ═╡рвМрв░сЧб╠ЛтАл▌птАм╦о╔Я╘╖╦А╠пc╨Ор╣л╬ФтАл╠Я╪┐тАмрп┐тАл█╛тАм╔йe▀м▄░сЧбрпЗ ╔║ре╢╦о╔ЯсИ╗риХcрв░сЧбтАлрз╜▌атАмр░Чр╕Ьрзд╦Еc╬РтАлрвМ═╡▌птАм╔Брон╔║р╖▓╬МтАл┘╜тАм сЫСсЧбe ,:& тАл╪┐тАмр╕ЬсШкр╛зтАл┌УтАмсЩ╢сЧбрпЗ╧Др╛всГМр╖ор║ор╢╜j ╦┐╦ЮтАл┌ИтАмрйТ╧Дрв╜e╬г ,:& р▒ж╬╣╦▓роЭр╝жр║С╦ЕриЖр╕Юрв░сЧбe╥Ираи╤┤рк╢ ,:& ре╢тАлрв░▌птАмсЧбраЙсФ╛роЙр║краЙ╘╣c╦есЧбрпЗсЕХр╡┤ рдЛ╨Я▄░╘Е╘ТсХ┤ ╬АтАлре╢┬АсАн█ВтАмрйб╘╖▄Ор░иe▀м▄░ ,:& ╠░╘Юре╢рик┘Н╠│╚╣тАл╦Ю┘ВтАм╘ЮтАл╪┐тАмриР сХАc╥ИтАл┌М▐ЪтАм╦враи▄░╦┐╦Ю╨Р╦о╥б╬Ырж│сШЖтАл╪┐тАмe рпЦтАл▄ГтАм╚╣раприРсХАc╨СрпЦрпйсЪнрбЪ╚╣сАнсЧбрпЗcтАл▐Е▌птАмсГдj рвФсН╛сЧбk╬РтАл▌птАм╙Траир╕ЬриОр┐и ╨С╠Л▀м╥РсН╛╨К╔Г╦Л╔╗р░Чре╢сЪ╣╙о┬Аe ╬ГргВ╥Ирждрйб╧Д╚╣╧Й╥И═╕р┤ЯсЛЯ╦Г╧▒c╚╣рзЩрвФсН╛сЧб╘Ю╘╖╥ИргАcсУ║ ╙╕ркДсН╛тАл╥И▐ЬтАмc╥Ираи╘Ю╚┐╚╣рапсМ▒ри╜тАл╪┐тАмрмбреБркЕсШйe
07
Tokyo Two ၤˀ̯ࢰᗡพᒀၘ ԭΊ၆ϳ̡Ϸ৽ιࡗ z Іᖝᅼȹ༻˃ྵ 7RN\R 7ZR ξکΐȹրτᗐˀ̯ࢰᗡพᒀၘࠍ࣐ͧؿᐽᄗРcୄ ˢࠨР୮ȹαͷdᇅ౨ɍαਨϷeؒכʼͧɐcֶஈ̋ܰȹրౝؿৰᛥʥؒڈᔱɃ࣐ͧcЎԑྡྷɐڳ ɺ˅כϊc߇܃ҡࣹʥˀ̯֚ܧஓϔՇ༇ؿАࠓdɺʔຮؿേc˞ʥ˞ޫነޢӠݯᔄɟؿਆพࢰᗡϷݯcȹȹ ιͲݯଈؿদሃರᒨe
08
SPRING ISSUE 11
ԯˢᖬኣᙴ ● כ၆ϳ̡ҒԷؿ
ਜ਼ೕ ஒ௰ɻcᛷ͐ Ίࡗ ʭ༜ȿ ᆱஒذΑࡼ˞ʥ ԯˢΔᒨcԯɻ Ίࡗ ܰ ˀณɒ໔ ɐ߲ஐ୮ ଉᗡϨؿɮɁe
● ҈ࠨՅАᖬኣؿᗡϨᆱ
ɻcԯͧɁͳ༜ȿ̒ɣ ᆱᗡϨΑ˵ࣵ༞ࡼɻe ●
࣐ͧᑹ̰ᄗکcԑͧɰʵᐲਝɁᚬկࡗผᗐ؇cസցΕրࣹʥʔଠСऩ ؿ ࢰᗡพᒀၘɻcˀ̯֚ܧɰ༢ʦȿІᖝᅼȹ༻˃ྵؿɁᚬcႏݯɀɁɺᎶד जcԑ̯ͧӸࣹʥֲ؝ܧe ԑਝࢰᗡկࡗผ ,:& כαɰຑ˅ਆพࢰᗡcЎˀ̯כ֚ܧ༦˾ αȹق С͂ޫነޢӠݯᔄɟc༅Хڲɣݗᗡேړᙶਂࢰؿᗡ৽ݠeቱဳ ,:& ʦᔍ߬ұˀ̯ܧ ֚˅ࢰᗡ৽ݠcਝمผྦྷכˀ̯ؿؿ২ؒ͛Аˮடϻᙵஐcˀ̯ڳ֚ܧԗಳ˨Ϧ ɺၘcˢࠨਠࢰܛᗡܰ৽ݠؒؿe
Ε ˀณɒ໔ ܺࡗؿ ӝɁᆱcȿ ʔ ʾԞؿሔᗡϨcЅ߮ ̟ࠤ༠ ϭ ټe ೕஒ௰ɐੀଝɥؿʑࢀᅟ ত ݯफ़ e
● Іᖝᆚਐ൚༦
α ˂c၆ϳ̡նሁ݅ ޫࢰޢᗡ ɻࡗτୂᓱ͂ᗡϨؿਐᕀe၆ϳ ̡ιࡗ༻˃ྵІᖝᅼȹА૯Ƀሁ݅c܃ҒԷȿτɈؿᖬኣ Ķ ȹଝଞτᗡϨؿଝ ɥৰ༜Էࢰᗡࡗࡼؿɻcಳ܃ˮਕጷՅӝСe α ˂c༻˃ྵੀȹଝᗡϨАݯᖬኣొ͚ԕᏎྦcҡ২ȿȹͫޚᗐంйe ༻˃ʥІᖝɾ܃Ήඨఌࢄ͐ԒؒڈᔝਕؿᗡϨcοΕʵˀ̯ʔଠᗐ؇࣯֚ܧ ढ़ೢɁټ፠כवᕝࣵࢰؿྸ́ݗᗡི߮ɐdޅϭ႖ೕࡗӶӝᗡϨc߬ұѫྵ݅ԑ ͧhЎȹᚁᖬڳˀ̯ᘬʿͶА̻ຬᖬኣϤੀˢࠨ൨ࢰc˞ৰᛥʥؒڈᔱɃɃຬe
ɩࣂc ༻˃ҡઅ ٶɩࣂcҰ ˀ൬ϷɍωcӀτ܁Ε cɖӀτͨЄ፣e ● ˀ̯̋τ
Ɂɟԗಳࠕ͂
ᗡϨe
ˀ̯ԯ˃༻ۿྦྷ܃ʥІᖝؒʹؿcɖᛷ͐ˢࠨ̰ॶፓ༦֡ᖋອؿਝؒʥԾᘪeᐲ ਝͨ෮דजਐᕀɮАɩୂɰྦྷˢࠨАˮ̳βᙵஐeԑྡྷɐኬ༦ೡਐᕀࠇࠇcᘬʿ ̳כβکࢰדكඨఌdɀɁሯՇಲଉדज ʨdכӀτ܁ஷɎАˮᄗਐdΕᄗ ༦ೡɻcࢰᗡّ߲ஐࢰᗡඖ͌ؿւࡗగ͂ᗡϨԑͧొԜؿᖬኣɺᒾޚʃ͍ޝc Ԓ̋ܰԯɻȹԒ˚߬ؿਐᕀe࣐ͧᒖͶАͷԑᄗРcܰڳɺҗɺκࡻ߾؝ܧؿe ˀ̵̯ଠȹঁྦྷ˾֚ܧα٦ȿٶɊყˀʏc˞ʔ֖༅ХࢰᗡؗੱؿԎɺੱكcҡɺك ༞ɣͫᗡϨΐ̟ұɩcᅕɝኀؿᗡϨగ౦ೕଊᏄΕО࠽ʑಲɁਐݛhϤˀ ̯֚ܧΛαԞɖೕٲɺȿτძࠤޢؿӠeϊ̔cˀ̯֚ܧd༅Хࢰᗡၤቝቛࢰᗡ ͳ ؿ ɾංؿСऩ໊̾ɖфɺe҈ࠨ྇݅ע༅͂ؿټப߲ஐɁؿ ᇼұяȹȹΑeֺτΐॖᜑࢰྦྷ֚ܧᗡؿ৽ݠ༅Х˞ܛᙩcᐣಳ࣓̯ӀτɁ ߬ࢰᗡcྦྷޫነೕࢄ͛ɺӮႈऩe ᄗ౨ංc၆ϳ్̡ᚉȿȹʘਐᕀcІᖝᅼȹ༻˃ྵك༞τ˿ॶ߬ڣɐɊαͷ ౨ࠓؿ፮c˿ܰˢࠨɖك༞߬ܰፕእҶ᎖cਐᕀగҡɣeΐ˞ݯ̡ؿʿβ్ޮ፟႒ ؿϷݯɺඩ̵ܰ˚Թɻࠇ߬ؿʗcɖ̦ܰԷၐᙶؿᚬСe
09
҈ࠨΕඨఌࠍ ک75 Ίᘬւ൨ࢰdԕ ᏎྦւྦྷτᗐӶӝᗡϨؿሁ݅ɺȿȿɾdΕ ӀτࡈйɁؗੱؿɎՇᄗdᖬኣ݅ᄗd ڇᏎྦւፒʔ۩ׂҐᖬذеਦ z Ԓ ܰιᆃ̵˚مผֺɺॶઅՇؿe ༻˃ྵؿʔᐰע
ͲଈᐰᙶᗡϷ৽ Іᖝᅼȹ༻˃ྵࢰؿณၘᅌˮc˖ވΈΔ̵ؿଠɖΕˢ ࠨਝࡼؿˀ̯ɣԚᎂ̔Ҋᘪeˢࠨ̡එผcೕˮҊᘪʻܛ ͧڌؿcΉʔଠᛷ͐ωԑͧؿɺʔຮe ଊࣂͲଈɰτ൚༦ ຒɁ˱ȿ၉ɐϷ৽c ຒɁȿफ़ᗡ ேᇼᗙڌc߬ұˀ̯֚ܧᘷ י7RN\R 7ZReৌྦྷ၆ϳ ̡ԭΊˀ̯ʦࢰᗡϷ৽Ɂࡗ ؿԕᄗР ʵਝᄤ ؟ ᗐ؇c˳ܢടΊ؝ܧɁذcጻӴဍ̡ᆉ˚ੁ྇ɣ˚ઠ 'HVPRQG 7XWX cʥଠΛਝɁᚬዀ࿚ؒ܁ਿࡼeϤᐲ ਝɁᚬঢ়ज़ਿࡗ 1DYL 3LOOD\ Εξکˮˀ̯ࣂc͛ٲ༠ȿྦྷ ࣐ͧؿᗐ؇cੜሁୂ֚ܧڈᓱؿሁ݅ྦྷمผ߬ࠇ۾cˢࠨ ؿɮАᎶԷకࠇe
10
SPRING ISSUE 11
҈ࠨɺܰݯȿϬɯϤ͇ᙽc҈ࠨਠܰࠨ҈ܛಲ൧ؿcΐݯАݯˀ̯ʔ̵c҈ ૯ڌಲሃ̵̟dୂ֚ܧڈᓱᑹܰতّcɖಲܞݯˮɺؿຬϷϤ࢜ᙖe҈ࠨ ᆢڌʌωᄗcॶʵԞҡΛদሃcӠΣЄۺஉȹᜑ҈ࠨɎȹˤʵ˞ݯටؿ مผd˞ʥȹ̻ຬّผԷᕣၔc్ᚉຬϷّผԷړمؿผe Іᖝᅼȹؿʔᐰע
2010
ᒀၘԑͧᖉ
ȹ˂
܃ȹωᄗکผᘪcؒઅՇʄϽᙽʿؿᗐᒄᖬɁ ˮeᐲਝͨ෮דजਐᕀɮАୂ :*$' ͛ ɰكˀ̯֚ܧc༦˾דजᏎઁ༻˃ྵІᖝᅼ ȹؿҺցcܰ༢ʦɁᚬʥਝؒؿcྦྷɀɁઁܞؿ ܰˮࡈ؝ܧכΐe
ɀ˂
༦ ˂ؿ೩ۿcІᖝ༻˃࣐ͧؿΕڇ ᄗe7RN\R 7ZR ࣂΉؒᘷˢࠨ͇ᙽಲຬ ࡈؿΐeІᖝ߬ұؒϣᄬc߬ܰᏎྦւϷಲ Ҁc̋േ్ೕຬϷcϤɺ̻ܰຬʏͯcผྦྷمผ ২ιޅფᅚؿᄧᚊe༻˃Ѽࢀˢ̨ᗡϨᆱࣂ ؿቊኢcˢႏݯˀ̯ʔ̵ʥ˖ވΈΔؿɁcɖك ༞Է֛ޢӠᗡேޅིܰ߮ؿფΑԑe
Ⱦ˂
Іᖝ༻˃ڇכؒРȹαᇅͷc၆ϳ̡̳ ݯϊɐേeྦྷؿؒכРҺc༻˃ྵΑᎶi ቱဳ ֻؒႏȿࢰᗡɮพɻؿኧАΦΕਐᕀcڳӀτ ႏ˿ਝؒɻ్ᚉԒਐᕀړؿૈԝe҈ࠨؿҊ ᙽܰਥ כʔ̵ᚬСၤ؝ܧᚬСਝʔ cᎶ ࠾ቝכΔʿͷؒcЎͫРҺڳӀτӀτϣᄬȹ ᒨe ၆ϳ̡ᐢ෦ԑϝ t ժ .XPL 1DLGRR ႓i ˞̡ؿʿβ్ᚉ፟႒ϷݯɺඩܰͨЄ̵˚ Թɻؿᗐᒄʗcɖ̦ܰࢤᇯؿᚬСe၆ϳ ̡ผᘗᙩҐ࣐ͧАͲݯଈɮАࠇؿᒨcقԷɺ ଉؿРҺઐᓺe
2009 ȹ˂
၆ϳ̡ԗ๑ੱంʔؒc ˋଐᜨՅτᗐਕሒᗡே Ϩؿʼͧc˿ܰɣʗʑࢀ ාઌcᛷ͐ˀ̯֚ͬܧ ྇ᒔዮभޚe
ɀ˂
̂ࠖᄗؿکผᘪe
ʄ˂
ɍ˂
၆ϳ̡̳βొˮ͇േcʦ ྦྷˀ̯֚ܧᄗ݅ˋଐᜨτᗐ ਕሒᗡேϨؿʼͧ፣e
ઁʿʦྦྷᜑτᗐᗡϨӶӝؿ ᖬذеਦeڇ܃ጊؒ ෮ᚹՅτᗐؿᖬኣe
Ʉ˂
ڇጊׂؒᙽʿ߬ұʔ ࠇ߬ᖬኣc˳ܢᘬʿؿᏌ ࣐ᗡϨኟτɁؿԜീeІ ᖝ༻˃ɐേϭঢ়೩ؒe
̒˂
ˀ̯ࢰᗡ ˀณɒ໔ ѧιɌȹڲɣࢰݗேտຝ ܃ ؠΕ Ɏ ᗐ ಋ ɟ e ࣓ ኣ Ɋ˂ ʑྭࣱࢠcΉࡗݢೕᗡϨ А ֨ ؿ ۂୌ ྻ ɰ ˅e
˦ ̎ ঢ় ೩ ؒ მ Α ɐ േ ߬ ұeᙽʿ܁Ґɐേ࣐͚Է ԕঢ়ؒe
Ɋȹ˂ ൚ ༦ Ί ܁d ʻ ܛ ّ ʥ ྆ c ˳ ܢਝ ऋ ୂᓱc˾ڌԕঢ়ؒʻ ܛɐ േ c ˿ ܰ ܃ᑹ ܰ მΑe
11
迎難
而上
၆ϳ̡Εɻਝ
αcܰɻਝɺʪ̡ΪؿȹαeҠӎd⪰ݙd͏ݩؖ…… ȹɌȹؿྊӎᗒޚᘗԞᐽe ֡Ρ୮cܰȹᘬ͐cɻਝؿړਐᕀɰԷ༠ȹᐽވᒨc߬҈ࠨ͓Щҝᛰe ၆ϳ̡ כαዃֲ̌ؿˀɥΕࠗಋஉ͓ፒʔ۩c̳߬כ܃֡ݯʑΔؿɮА̨Ρ࣓ਥe ଊࣂɻਝؿྊਐᕀɺᒾ˱బʝcҡޯᛷ၆ϳ̡߬˱ੜכɻdಋԭΔؿྊɮАe ၆ϳ̡ඖ͌ᐢဟܪᗩം ͮ Ϭ α˱ڏɃ၆ϳ̡cכɻdಋԭΔ̨ԡ ٶαeΕʌω ၆ϳ̡ ൪αտంcˢผ།҈ࠨΑᚋ၆ϳ̡Εࠗಋʥɻਝؿೕࢄc˞ʥΣЄࠍྦྷԯɻ ȹᗲ࢈ؿྊܥኝ Ķ ˋϔܷe
ړᙶᅳˋ
࠰ᛰʝ
ಕᇅࣩ
ࢻᇯࠕذΪ
Ͳ
ᗐ؇
ྊᘪᕀi
ړᙶࣵݗ 12
SPRING ISSUE 11
ړᙶࡈն
׳
ം
ဟܪᗩ
͌ᐢ ̡ඖ
§ɻਝک˞ˈ֚ܧҡࠇ഼ړcɁ̵ؿړ෮ ᖫɖΕɺᒾొʠc҈ࠨτ۾Λᅥᜮؿଉͅ Ķ ЎྊҝഁɺผϬಳೕ́c߬̚҈ࠨ˟ˮ ҡɣؿЦɈ˾جՅe¨
၆ϳ
၆ϳ̡ݯЄ߬˱ੜΕʑΔʥࠗಋؿɮАj ܪᗩംϬ α˱Ƀ၆ϳ̡܃ȹقΕࠗಋʥʑΔ߲ஐਥΐ ҝdړᙶࡈն׳೩ɮАeˢผ།҈ࠨȹʗԔˢྦྷɻਝ ྊೕࢄؒޜؿe ݯЄ၆ϳ̡ፕእࠗכಋஉ͓ࠖፒʔ۩jࣂͱؿɮАܰʇფj ٱΕࠗಋι͓ʗɰτ˵ɐɣ့̨ؿcЎܰࣂܰ৻ͨ߬ࠖؿΕ ᘐಁړɮАɐ̨Ρ࣓ਥc༦ȿడαɷԮௐӷਪؿ༅ૈͧΕɣ உፒԑ୮eΕɣࢄɮАɾնcԞϬࠗಋ࣏ؿʶࡗɮȹᖾబྦྷɻ ਝؿႏᖫcȹᖾΕଠΛᕡɣؿړਐᕀɻҒሬؿᘪᕀeࣂɣؿɮ АɁࡗ̋τ̒dʄɁcɺԷɊαංಳᛰιȿʄɊΛɁk
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ɻਝܰ˖ވɐɣؿใ۩ࣩખיਝ
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ɻਝτ ყ༛ҦɁɟcҰˀ̳ඝ͂ɺ˝ΪͲᅟ ๅˋࠕؿ
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αcࠗಋࣩيؿሔॖ̡яҰ ʨగτ ʨ ༠Է ࡻ৪ ؿೡ۹
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ɻਝܰ˖ވɐɣؿ༛ᖞԚ͂ਝ
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Ͳଈ ϔܷ̟ےؿɻc Εɻਝ
ԓʗιࠇݯᒨፒʔ۩cྡྷɐྦྷ҈ࠨؿɮАτЄᄧᚊj ɻਝιݯȿ၆ϳ̡ͱೕࢄؿਝࡼc༅ˈ˞کΛȿcτҡΛଔؿ ਝ̔ԑΐݯɻਝֲ߬ࠇؿԞɮАhΕዀ࿚ʑcɻਝˈ˞کҡτ ᄧᚊɈcɷτ˿ॶΕɾ܃ι˲႓רዀ࿚ᗐ؇ˋϔܷd༛ᖞᗘΕɻਝร ؿ߬ࠇݯᘪᕀeಳcιݯͱೕࢄؿʗɖԞȿҡɣؿᎦɈc҈ࠨ ̦ҡЦɈ˾ઐ৽ҝᛰe ༦˾ αc၆ϳ̡ΕɻਝؿɮАτʇფᔝᛰj ҈ࠨᗐ؇ؿړਐᕀԞΛcͅٱᗐ؇ਥΐҝࠕۂཋɥ՟ёਐ ᕀcԷʌʨ༎ࣩ࠰ᛰʝdॶdϔܷd༛ᖞʝٓdړ׳ᙶ೩ეਟc ܰɻਝͲଈྊړᙶ࣏ؿʶਐᕀeΕɮАɻ҈ࠨɖˈ˞کҡౘ˾כ ຆȹԒྦྷޚણؿᕀcԝΣ్ᚉˋϔܷؿᗲࠇֲdʦྦྷɻਝိ౺ਥΐ ҝϝdܥኝɣێਝτͬพ೩e
੬ႏݯ၆ϳ̡ΕɻਝЄ˞ኟτΣϊ̜ɣؿ ᄧᚊɈj ၆ϳ̡ؿɈ൴ԞϬؿዟֲ͓ྦྷҝᛰুؿ ұe҈ࠨԞɺՇټֶ؝ܧ፠ֺ̞́cΐϊ҈ ࠨ˿˞Ґभޚ႓ˮԞcઐ৽भ̳τСכྊؿ Һʿ࣐e҈ࠨֺτؿɮАݯȿҝᛰྊଊ رcϤ˘ԞɺႦӰૃיe БႏݯΕɻਝɮАcᗲ࢈ܥؿኝܰʇფj ҈ႏݯɣܥؿኝୣ༦כԅိ ࣂංಲΛ ؿ ᎦɈeɻਝؿྊवᕝ̜ɣ˘Ӿc҈ ਐi҈ࠨᑹτΛʭࣂංc˿˞ႢΕྊӎᗒؿ ᐽވᒨּکɻਝȹҐj
ҝഁࣩيϔܷ
Бྦྷԓʗ̰ԞؿೕࢄτЄ౨શj Εɻਝɣc҈Ѵશ၆ϳ̡ αʑ˿˞ྦྷ࣏ ʶؿྊਐᕀτࠇɣᄧᚊcԝΣɻਝ˅ိ౺ ਥΐҝϝh αʑྊवᕝնᔝcԝ Σ༛ᖞʝٓؿԚ͂൴ˮଊɎࠌؿᑭබe Ε̎ᜪڲᒚc҈Ѵશ၆ϳ̡ؿፒʔ۩Էࣂ ɰɐȿ߷༞cԎ˘˿˞ݯΔͲଈؿྊ ړᙶԞᘆe Бྦྷɻਝؿྊೕࢄᅥᜮලj ҈ᘨɻਝؿྊ̳୮כɊΥ༏ɟcΣ֡̚ ᕝؿʿΉೕࢄؿc܃ɺஉhΣܰ౩ ΡؿʿΉೕࢄؿcɺ௰ܰɻਝɾါcɖܰΔ ଈɾါe
13
1
ምɃ αcࣩ࠰ᛰʝԗಳܰ҈ࠨ߬˚ؿɮАඖ͌h̊ȹᖾతc҈ࠨ͛ผ˱၇ˋϔܷؿሁ݅ ɮАc˞ઐ৽֚ܧҺˋϔܷਐᕀcࣂ߬ұਝۂಶΈଐ༦ೡɻ˅Ԛ͂τݓτࡻذሔe ͬพৰખ൚ખϔˋc˱ɐړઉؿܪɺѧഁcЩԚֺτਐᕀȹɎɥగ͓ЩАˮҝഁc˿ॶɖ ߬ᅕɊαࣂංcˋϔܷؿਐᕀɷॶҺeݯЄ၆ϳ̡ڳౘכΉᗒכҺؿਐᕀɃʹj ͮᘗᙩΉ҈ࠨȹٲ༠ˢؿӮe
2
02
SPRING ISSUE 11
3
“ ˾α҈ࠨؿɮАɁࡗΛωΕٽϐɐdɻdɎಌྦྷ ய́ேՅᅚሁ݅cԎΕேʑಡˮȿီ ݯ ྊውॖ ؿʧਥ−Ӻਥ−eሁ݅ʔЗ܃c ȿԷڈΛؿఌంኒ̔cҡʵړؿ ࠇ഼eړΕ 2011 αٱҡੀᗲࣟࠉԹʧਥ−ؿ ൬ˮɟeȹΊޢӠʝነဳۂଉؿઠйേ҈ࠨi ҈ޢӠՓᝑᗲࣟဳଉྊውॖΛαcЎ ֚ܧ ສߗَၘeଊΕ၆ϳ̡ೕٲȿȹɩంйcڳ ᜑɣࡼᗐ؇ਐᕀk
”
ϽҦ̵йേ၆ϳ̡c ҈ࠨ࣓̯ɺౘ̨cྡྷΕ ʪॺȿcϤ˘ҡτ۾Λɣখɥk c̊ȹɻਝ॒ᓱ ࠇᔪӱᘾϽכϓ̟cကؿ،༞ɰᛰϔˋݚe Ҧ̵ࠨӀτϬԞˋc̋ΡΕᗲࠇϔܷؿ،ݟݚစe
ˋϔܷܰɻਝᗲࠇؿྊਐᕀɾȹeΣБ౦ጱଡ͌ɻਝಙ ؿؠϔܷੱؗcБτ˿ॶผஅ˨̬ട͉ϳؑ؞dɌֶʝነܷ ࢿܷιȹː၆ؿ،ˋcగܰҦ̵͂Ԟݟϸרdိപˋ͂ݠ́ؿe ɮพˋϔܷܰɻਝιވ˖ݯɮᄥֺ˟ˮؿˤძc҈ࠨؿˀ́ݠଐ ۂcಲሃܰӸɐȹૈ˒ˠጭֶّࡼɻȹ̎ཋcΕႇ༦ೡɻผ ɣ൴ଐ́ϔܷذeԒτݓτࡻذሔખˮɮᄥ܃cقઅగผҿ Էϐ،ၤྊe۾Λɺ߲ஐͨؿɮᄥ഼ᅳ́ଐֲ߬ࠇؿcҡɺ Ꮞ́ଐࡈҥࢿc̳ΣЄϔܷടಲᅕɁˋؿcᜑ̚ࠨ፭෮Δ಄ज Ε҈ࠨؿྊɻcᄧᚊɁ৪e ਐᕀᇲᔵϤ˘ࣹʥؿᄙࠍɖᄤ؟cɺ༦ͮԗಳτڌʶਐᕀ˿˞ Էҝഁcΐࠨ҈ݯɰҒԷਐᕀࠇؿʶe ˋϔܷؿਐᕀ
߬Է࣓؝cࠇ߬ܰؿɻਝ̦֚ܧҝᛰଊϷؿ ܧ೪cɐಕʭτذݓሔؿԚ͂cԎ͂τࢽؿ Ϸݒʹܧdؒஃ̟ዀԹໃྡྷܧ೪e҈ࠨؿɮА ۾ɣೡ۹ɐగܰ߬ઐ৽ɻਝ֚ܧҝᛰܧ೪܆ၐe ଊࣂɻਝ൚༦ ყɁ̳Εඝ͂ɺΪͲˋࠕؿcЩЌᐢɁɟ eɻਝ ྸ́ؿྊᅕყɁؿ৪cѧͲᖎˋכϔܷܰЯ˿˞Է࣓؝e ˿˞ᅚ႓c҈ࠨ̋τٴᗒϤɐc҈ࠨؿྊɷτѴશe ͮؿɮАɺࣂ߬།ɻਝτᗐѫྦྷcτХ҈ࠨుోȹ ʹ༅c˞ʥؿ֚ܧՅྸcϤАˮޚᎶྦྷؿʥ༝႓ɮАe
ԯྡྷ҈ೕଊٶ֚ܧαԞࠇ഼ˋϔܷeЎɻ̕ ؒؿ֚ܧஃ֡֡ӀؒໃྡྷcϤ˘ܧ೪܆ၐʋಳඑɻ
ᄤؿޘณܰɻਝ॒ᓱɮพࠇᔪcખיˮؿɮพᄠˋ еȹːᔂϳe҈ࠨ፣ȿɮพϔܷྦྷΔمผؿᄧᚊe
̱ဲ؝ଉ cЩ೩ԷτݓτࡻذખיˮԞɷ୮ଉc ϤɺܰಕʭτݓʝነؿۂԚ͂e҈ࠨؿɮА ˚߬ɍʿࠍɃʹiȹܰᜑʔଠʥ֚ܧᗐ؇τݓʝ ነࡻؿۂcɀܰઐ৽ͬพɐಕʭτذݓሔ ؿԚ͂cɍܰ˱ੜϔܷؿࢠڌע۹cᜑʔଠ˿˞ ၤဟΔʿɐؿϔܷϷݯe ˋՇϔܷcقઅՇᄧᚊؿగܰ͂ϔˋᙠದ༛̈́dٽ౨௦Ɏτݓ ϔˋؿ༛̵eֺ˞၆ϳ̡૯ڌcτᚬСဟྦˋϔܷਐᕀؿɺ௰ ֚ܰܧcϤܰᜑᗐ؇ਐᕀ̵ؿଠτಒ༞Յϔܷͬพؿྊ༅ ࢿcϤၐᙶӸᖾؿྊcဟᐾంϔܷϷݯeͮ႓i ɻਝ ̵ؿଠԯྡྷڈᗐ؇ˋϔܷcΐࣹ̚ݯʥԷҰɁؿ৪cϤ˘ ɣࡼޜԷఌంኒϔܷՇࡻّܨؿԑˋϔܷ྇ؿːc۾ᗒಲ৽כ টeˢࠨ۾ʻܛ၆ϳ̡ؿɮАcԝΣ҈ࠨٶҐȹԒྡྷΔሁ݅ؿ ϔܷ྇ːיԷ၉ɐcмʵȿɐϛຒؿᓒᙴ൴cϤ˘τ۾Λʻؿܛ जӰeʔଠؿᗐ؇˿˞ઐ৽֚ܧҡࠇ഼ਐᕀhʔଠɖ˿˞ʀͬพ ᎦɈcᜑͬพ˅ϔܷϷݯe ܃ȹૈਐᕀcБྦྷɻਝˋؿϔܷਐᕀᅥᜮලj ಳᅥᜮk ͮ ਠցΔ͐ٲi ҈ࠨਠڌɻਝˋؿϔܷ˿˞ԷҺc߬ɺ҈ࠨ గɺผࢄʿࠍؿɮАc҈ҡڌޚ၆ϳ̡˿˞ݯਐᕀؿҺˮ ȹͫɈ൴k 15
၆ʝͬพ ଊࣂԞΛͬพ෮ᖫԷcΕೕࢄ˿ܛᙩਆพᅡ βࣂؿcᎶጪɃྦྷྊؿᗐ؇eΐϊ၆ϳ̡ ͛ዶรઐ৽ͬพֻኪمผஐͨcརˢࠨઔՅҡ ܧؿړ೪e ԝΣ αc҈ࠨնઅᘩɻਝɣ்ؿԮཌྷ ਕਆϛΪֈ % 4 cΉˢࠨ႓עଊϷܧ೪ݯԯ พ৻Ԟࠍ߲ؿྊᄧᚊcԎࢄ͐ΣЄΕɺवᕝ ࡈնؗੱؿ׳Ɏೕࢄพ৻e α܃c% 4 ֻጻΕ αکcᆢړΕɻਝሻਕֺؿτ˃ႇ ۂੀͲՅҥכ༦ႏᖬ˃ؿҥe҈ࠨੀผᘗᙩ Ήɻਝԯˢ்ԮͬพਆᇹcѴશˢࠨॶਪ͝ࢽ % 4cቱ҄ઔढ़ҡܧؿړ೪e
੬̰ ੬ ̰̦ȿ ̦
̡
Ҍณ ณၤܧ೪ᇹР
၆ϳ̡ݯɁֺᆃ੪ؿɮА˿ॶܰሁ݅ɮАdೕٲంйc˞ʥڈᅘɈقઅϷ৽೩೩eЎԒ̋ ܰՇ؇͌ؿȹԒʹؒe੬ɌܰЯك༞c҈ࠨ͛ࣂ̯כᙺݠΔʥਝᄙࠍܧؿ೪ҝഁɮАdԎ ༦ณϤ৻ྡྷޢؿӠdٽ౨ؿᇹРc˞ʥΛᗘؿێʔଠၤ˾৽ݠ༠ιҝᛰj ɺΣȿȹɎϷ৽߇܃c҈ࠨΛᅚؿɮАʹؒk
02
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MY JOB SHOULD NO LONGER EXIST: John Frizell Speaks For the Whales
“The post of anti-whaling campaigner at Greenpeace should no longer exist, and it is tragic that there is still a need for it.”
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SPRING ISSUE 11
When the world saw a G Greenpeace activist put his body y between the harpoon an and the whale in 1975, the public perception o of whaling changed forever. Because of Grree e np npea eace ea ce e’s confrontations with whalers on the high seas as, co as omm mmer erci cial al whaling became seen as un nac acceptable, un nne nece c ssary, and cruel. ce In 1982, the International Whaling Commission (IWC) set a moratorium on commercial whaling – but that was not the end of the fight. In 1987, Japan began a whaling program for the purpose of “research” – in actuality, a cover-up for a commercial operation, funded by taxpayer money. That’s why our strategy now focuses on changing the attitudes of Japanese taxpayers even as we continue to lobby the IWC for marine sanctuaries. In May 2008, our Japanese activists unearthed a huge embezzlement scandal: prime cuts of whale meat were being smuggled ashore by ship crew for illegal trade and personal gain. The revelation drew widespread media coverage and criticism, and Tokyo’s public prosecutor started an investigation. For the first time, Japan began to question its whaling industry. Unfortunately, the activists involved, known as the “Tokyo Two,” were arrested for trespassing and theft. Their ongoing trial will help determine the future role of NGOs in Japan, as well as the direction of our whaling campaign! Few people know our anti-whaling campaign as well as John Frizell, who has worked on the issue since he joined Greenpeace in 1976. Let this veteran campaigner share with you his memorable experiences!
What are some of your favorite memories? The chase of the factory ship Nisshin Maru in the Southern Ocean in early 2008. Once it was sighted, it ran for 14 days non-stop, covering thousands of miles and not a single whale was killed in that time.
Tell us about your most successful action. We shut down a fleet of 4 pirate whalers based out of Kaohsiung, Taiwan. They were catching whales and illegally shipping them to Japan. We documented and exposed their operations and shipping route, leading to the entire operation being closed down.
What do whales mean to you?
I am not at all mystical or spiritual by nature but I feel that I did not choose the whales; the whales chose me. I did not intend to spend my working life trying to protect whales. It is very strange that anyone should still be working on this – whaling brings no value to anything and it should have ended long ago.
Is Greenpeace pushing for a complete end to all whaling? Greenpeace opposes all commercial whaling. It may be that sustainable whaling is possible but we have never seen it practiced and see no reason to try it again, particularly now that all marine life is under pressure from human activities. Whales are impacted by a number of human-generated threats: global climate change, pollution, entanglement in fishing gear, noise, ship strikes, habitat degradation, and more. Most of these are very hard to mitigate but whaling is not – we can just stop it.
What are some positive changes that you hope to see come out of the Tokyo Two trial? A recognition of the fact that the Japanese whaling industry is taking money from taxpayers but delivering no benefits back to them, which we hope will lead to an end to the government subsidies of the industry. Without subsidies, the industry will largely disappear.
What are your biggest hopes and ambitions for the campaign in the next 3 years? An end to whaling in the Southern Ocean and a collapse of the hunt for fin whales in Iceland. Iceland catches these whales only for export to Japan, and the market there is very weak. If the whales cannot be exported and sold, then the hunt will stop – Icelanders don’t eat fin whale.
Is the IWC an effective and meaningful forum for whale protection? It can be effective. It brought in the moratorium on commercial whaling, which eliminated the worst excesses of the whaling industry. We want it to convert itself away from setting quotas on whales toward working on restoring populations, especially endangered ones. If it spends the next 60 years undoing the damage it caused in its first 30 years of operation, it will enter history as a body that rose above its earlier mistakes to become a force for good.
Lastly, which whale is your favorite and why? The humpback, because they sing (you can hear them simply by putting your head underwater), and because one of them came to me one day, when I was in a small kayak – it rolled on its side to look at me and our eyes met.
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In the historic year of 1997, Greenpeace opened its office in Hong Kong. Fourteen years later, the reasons for Greenpeace working in China and Hong Kong are as clear as ever: China is the world’s largest emitter of greenhouse gases. The country has 300 million rural residents who drink and wash in unsafe water every day. And in 2009, Hong Kong’s air pollution reached levels dangerous to health one out of every eight days. Since 1997, we have achieved countless victories in China, Hong Kong, and other regions (see p27-28). At the end of last year, our East Asia office was named one of Greenpeace’s global priority offices. In this special issue, our Campaign Director Sze Pang Cheung (Kontau) looks back with us on the development of Greenpeace in Hong Kong and China, and shares with us his thoughts on how to tackle a severe environmental problem – water pollution.
Tackling difficulties head on: Greenpeace in China Now that Greenpeace East Asia is a global priority office how will that impact our work? We will benefit from having more resources to work with, both financial and personnel-wise as international colleagues from other offices come to work with us. At the same time, being a priority also brings its share of pressure: we must work even harder and achieve more changes! In the last decade, what changes has there been in Greenpeace’s work in China? We work on more environmental problems than before: we started with genetic engineering and electronic waste, but today we tackle climate change, energy, water pollution, pesticides and fertilizers, and forest protection. We are also more experienced and daring – we can now confront sensitive issues such as exposing the severity of water pollution, opposing China’s cultivation of genetically engineered rice, and challenging large state-owned enterprises.
Why do you think Greenpeace can be so influential in China? Greenpeace’s strength comes from our independence and our pursuit of change. We never let ourselves be open to external pressure, either politically or monetarily. As a result, we can always tell the truth and push for real, effective solutions for the environment. What do you think the most difficult challenge in China is? I think there’s no challenge greater than the pressure that we are running out of time. Environmental disasters are taking place every day in China, and for certain issues, such as climate change, we urgently need to win victories within the next 10 years or else we’ll be faced with consequences such as runaway global warming. What hopes and expectations do you have for the future of the East Asia office? In China mainland, Greenpeace aims to become a key influence on core environmental issues in five years. In 10 years I hope we can turn around the course of environmental damage, and start to see a decline, for example, in the massive quantities of pesticides and fertilizers used. In Taiwan and South Korea, I hope that our offices there can be well established and can start making contributions for the local and global environment. Are you optimistic about the development of China’s environment? I think China’s environment is now at a crossroads. If it continues to worsen, the results will be unthinkable and irrevocable; if we can turn it around, however, not only the country but the world will benefit.
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Seeking Solutions at the Source: Greenpeace on Water Pollution As we enter 2011, climate change remains our key campaign, but we are also stepping up our investigation into water pollution, one of China’s worst environmental problems. Why is Greenpeace working on water pollution? Water pollution is the cost of China becoming the world’s factory. Everything in our life, whether it’s a pair of jeans or a computer, requires large quantities of chemicals as part of its production process. These hazardous substances are often dumped straight from factories into rivers and lakes, where they contaminate the drinking water supply and proliferate in the environment, damaging human health. What are some key aspects of Greenpeace’s campaign? The problem of water pollution must be solved from the source – the key is to push the government to change their policies and reduce the use of hazardous chemicals in production. The government must have effective measures, laws, and market mechanisms to put these policies into place and enforce them. What is the government’s attitude towards water pollution? Recently the government is paying more and more attention to water pollution, but the central government’s laws are often not observed or enforced. And the government’s thinking is often fixated on
correcting the symptoms, not the cause. But we should focus on preventing pollution before it occurs. How will Greenpeace approach this complex problem? Our plan is to work from three angles. First, we aim to increase both public and government awareness of the dangers of hazardous chemicals. In addition, we will push industry to decrease the use of hazardous chemicals. Finally, we will increase the transparency of information disclosure on pollution, so that the public can participate in the local regulation and oversight of pollution. What about the people who are affected by water pollution? When water becomes polluted, its most direct impact is the drinking water of rural people as well as the irrigation of farmland. Greenpeace believes that the government is not the only one with the right to investigate and regulate water pollution; the affected public should also have channels to acquire information about polluting industries, so that people can safeguard their lives and document and report polluters.
Are you optimistic about the campaign? Here’s an example of the changes that Greenpeace can help catalyse: Last year, a Greenpeace report on endocrine disruptors (which alter the reproductive system) attracted not only widespread media coverage but also the attention of the Ministry for Environmental Protection. In 2011, the MEP took a first step by restricting the import and export of one of the chemicals named in the report. One professor researching chemical management told us, “I have advocated for the strict management of endocrine disruptors for many years, but the government turned a deaf ear. Now after one report by Greenpeace, everyone is paying attention!”
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Many people may know Greenpeace through our most visible campaigning: investigation, reporting, and non-violent direct actions. But those are just the outward aspects of our strategies: Did you know that we’ve also made many positive changes for the environment through quiet diplomacy, solid research, innovation, hard negotiations, and grassroots engagement? Take a look behind the scenes to see how we campaign for the planet at the negotiating table!
A Green Change for Business A growing number of businesses are recognising the importance of incorporating environmental concerns into the development of sustainable business models. Greenpeace welcomes this attitude, and we have been intensifying our campaigns to encourage the private sector to adopt environmentally friendly practices. For example, in early 2006, we approached China’s biggest home-furnishings retailer, B&Q, to show them the negative environmental impacts of their business practices, and why the destruction of primary forest does not make good business sense. A year later, B&Q pledged that by 2010 it would ensure that all its wood products for sale in China will come from certified legal and responsibly managed forests. We are now in talks with other home-furnishings companies in China to encourage them to follow B&Q’s example.
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SPR P ING ISSUE UE E 1 11
tions:
lu the So g n i k Ma freeze Green
Many times we push for industries to find environmentally friendly alternatives to hazardous chemicals and destructive practices. But sometimes, we create the solution ourselves. We pioneered Greenfreeze, an environmentally friendly cooling technology to replace dangerous fluorinated gases (HCFCs and HFCs), which are a key component of refrigerators and air-conditioners. Unfortunately, fluorinated gases (F-gases for short) are 11,000 times more powerful greenhouse gases than carbon dioxide – not good for something that we use every day! In an encouraging sign of the economic viability of eco-friendly business practices, Greenfreeze was widely embraced by companies and consumers alike. This natural refrigerant is now used in 400 million refrigerators in Europe, Asia, and South America, by leading manufacturers such as Haier, Panasonic, LG, Miele, and Siemens. Beside its environmental credentials, Greenfreeze also has lower operating costs and easier maintenance. That’s exactly what we want to show the world – environmental measures can make good business sense too! In the run up to the Beijing Olympics, we focused our efforts on urging beverage manufacturers to make their Olympics refrigerators free of F-gases. In 2007, Coca Cola agreed that all of their 6,350 coolers and vending machines would use natural refrigerants. In December 2009, Coca Cola announced that 100% of its vending machines and coolers would be HFC-free by 2015. Greenpeace is now lobbying other companies such as McDonald’s and Pepsi to follow suit. When businesses adopt an environmental conscience, they are rewarded by customer trust, an enhanced brand image and, consequently, the confidence of shareholders. We are committed to continuing to push companies to change their behavior and improve their environmental record.
Greening Business We have also been involved in advocacy work on an international level. For, ultimately, the global negotiating table will play a large role in deciding the future of our planet. At the invitation of UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, Greenpeace China’s then-Campaign Director Sze Ping Lo attended a UN summit meeting in New York in September 2007. Representing China’s environmental organisations, Sze Ping held talks on the effects of climate change on Chinese and international societies. Greenpeace also attended the UN climate meetings in Bali (2007), Copenhagen (2009), Tianjin (2010) and Cancun (2010) to act as observers and to encourage fair and open discussions between developing and developed nations. Our team organised activities to put pressure on negotiators to draw up an effective, binding deal on reducing greenhouse-gas emissions. Separately, the Greenpeace Beijing office worked with the Beijing Olympic Organising Committee to help them fulfill their promise of a “Green Olympics”. We advised them on renewable energy, using sustainably sourced wood in construction and food safety, and pushed Beijing to adopt more environmentally friendly practices. We also wanted to draw the world’s attention to China’s environmental development. In a report released in July 2008, we evaluated Beijing’s environmental performance using a set of standards developed during the 2000 Sydney Olympics. Greenpeace understands the potential of cooperation and negotiation between public, private, and non-profit sectors to create green solutions. Actions may speak louder than words, but sometimes dialogue is all we need to accomplish our goal!
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SPRING ISSUE 11
Fashion is not the sole domain of models and ‘it’ girls. Here at Greenpeace we are also very serious about fashion – that is, using fashion to spread our campaign messages! Perhaps you’ve noticed that throughout the decades Greenpeace offices around the world will create special T-shirts for each campaign. These unique t-shirts help showcase our message during actions and interviews. In other words, every T-shirt tells a story. Take a look at Greenpeace’s fashion display! All shirts are limited editions and not for sale! You can buy our latest Greenpeace shirts at www.cafepress.com/greenpeace. á‘&#x;Ó )DVKLRQ â€ŤŘżâ€ŹÉşČšÖ Ü°ŕŁ‚ŕťŚâ€ŤÂ§ŘżŢˆâ€Źá…¸Â¨É cá †ĎłŐ—ĚĄâ€ŤÎƒŘżâ€ŹÔ‘ŕž§ŕŁ‚ŕťŚČšá…šÉŠĘ—Ď„â€ŤŢ˘â€ŹÓ cÉşŕźŚŇˆŕ ¨á‘&#x;Ó â€ŤÜ°Řżâ€ŹÎŁĐ„Í‚ČšÍ§ 7 VKLUW Ëžâ€ŤŮ˛â€Źŕź Ňˆŕ ¨â€ŤŘżâ€Źŕś–ÍŒŕŚŠŕ˘ kÖśŕŽˆŕŠŹŕ¸œŕ¤œŕˇŽÔˇcŕźŚËžá…•ÉŠÎąÔžË–â€ŤŢˆâ€ŹÎˆÎ”â€ŤŘżâ€Źá †ĎłŐ—ĚĄŕŽŕ¸œâ€ŤÝŻâ€ŹÉşÎƒâ€ŤŘżâ€ŹÉŽĐ?ŕś–ÍŒŰšÓ¸ßŻ ŕŽĽČšÍ§â€ŤŢšâ€Źá—?‍ ؿ‏7 VKLUWcâ€Ť×›â€ŹĎˇŕ§˝Öśŕś¨ŕ°ŒŕŞ”ŕŽ„ŕŁ‚cŕŚŠŕ˘ ŕ°—ŕ¸œŇĄŢŻËŽeŕą’Ó°ÉžcҰͧ 7 VKLUW ŕŽĎ„Čšŕ ŻÉŽĐ?ŕś–ÍŒâ€ŤÜ¨Řżâ€ŹÔ‘e ášâ€ŤÍŽŮ´â€Źá?˝á †ĎłŐ—ĚĄŕŁ‚ŕťŚŕ˘„á™´cಠβͲᙔ೸‍؎‏cŕł¸Éşŕž§Ě”ŕł•ŕ¨•kÎŁâ€Ť×Žâ€ŹŕŠŹŕˇąá‘Şŕľ•ÔŻË˘ŕŻ–ŕ¸“ŕ˛ Î˛cᇟᓒᙴ ZZZ FDIHSUHVV FRP JUHHQSHDFH e
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Your Support Creates Victorie ੬ؿٛցcᆺᔔဨιk In 2011, we are celebrating Greenpeace’s 40-year anniversary! For the last 40 years, Greenpeace has been working with the public around the world to create wave after wave of positive changes for the environment. We have ended French nuclear testing, saved the lives of countless whales, and pushed global corporations to make their electronics toxics-free, and more. These victories do not belong to Greenpeace alone, but to every dedicated supporter, volunteer, and activist. Thank you for your unwavering support and belief, which have helped us along every step of the way, pushing us closer and closer to our goal of creating a greener future for the earth! αcܰ၆ϳ̡ ัؿɣˀɥk ༦˾ αc၆ϳ̡ΕͲଈၤʔଠͳݯΔଈઘȹ࣯Ɍȹ࣯ዶร̳ࠍؿҝᛰc˳˞ܢϷ৽˅ؒਝ࣏dΛω ι˲ܡટᗡே́ؿ՜d˞ʥઐ৽Ͳଈཋɥଐۂۂಶઐˮಲݓଐۂ೩cᑹτҡΛҡΛ…… ᛷಳΔcԒιɺ̋ܰ၆ϳֺ̡τcϤܰᙔכҰ˨ᆅੱؿϷ৽ّc˞ʥȹقٛցʥʻࠨ҈ܛړɮАؿ ʻࠨّܛc੬ࠨΕɺආݒcઐ৽၆ϳ̡ᘗᙩک൬cᜑ҈ࠨͳԔؿྊᛰҡ၆e
2001 1982
Save the Whales After Greenpeace actions against whalers at sea, the International Whaling Commission (IWC) adopts a moratorium against commercial whaling. Թ˅ࢰᗡ ҈ࠨؿʦࢰᗡϷ৽ι˲ڔԚਝࢰ ᗡկࡗผ༦ਆพࢰᗡຑ˥e
Say No to GE The first edition of our guide on avoiding genetically engineered (GE) foods is published in Hong Kong; 65 food companies commit to not sell GE foods in Hong Kong. Ήਥΐҝࠕذ႓ ɺ ࠖωΕࠗಋೕЗ ΣЄᑷЛਥΐҝ ࠕ ڲܞذc ࠕۂۂಶֻጻɺ Εࠗಋˮਕਥΐҝࠕۂe
1975 Stop the Bomb France ends atmospheric nuclear tests in the South Pacific after Greenpeace protests at the test site. ˅ؒਝ࣏ ҊᘪϷ৽߾ԚؒਝҢ̚ ࠨΕڲʪ̡ݗΔਂؿɣࣩ ࣏ɥe
Green is Cool Greenpeace wins the United Nations Environmental Programme Ozone Award for developing Greenfreeze – a natural, harmless refrigerant that doesn’t destroy the ozone or warm the climate (which other refrigerants do). Greenfreeze is now in refrigerators and air-conditioners throughout Europe and Asia – read more on p22-23. ړႇО ι˲ೕעȿΊ* ݯUHHQIUHH]H ؿړႇОҌԎ Յ ᐲਝྊອړؿᙶॺ࣪ᄙɣᆉ cᜑɣఝಕ ʭખיใ۩ࣩؿ͵ړᆱҌ൬ɃɻਝʥᅩݘcԎ ౝʥԞeᇼቇࠒ ˞ȿҡΛe
1997 26
SPRING ISSUE 11
2005 Toxics-Free Electronics Electronics giants HP, LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sony, Sony Ericsson, Dell, Acer and Lenovo, and other companies commit to phasing out toxic chemicals in their products and raw materials. йП ݓཋ Ε҈ࠨؿЦɈɎcయౝd/* ཋɥdጻਥ ԓdɍܱdॗ̛dॗ̛ෲ͓ڌdᎼဍd ѩ碁ၤᐲ೩ཋଐۂʔֻ̇ጻү ˅ΕଐۂɻԚ͂τݓʝነࢿࡈۂcొԜ ҡؿړཋɥଐۂe
s for the Earth!
2010
2006 A Good Year for the Amazon Brazil establishes a 6.4 million hectare conservation area in the Amazon, and McDonald’s agrees to stop buying and selling chickens raised on soybeans grown in deforested areas of the Amazon. ԓႫ׳τશᓺӸ ઐ৽ʱϹ֚ܧཕ˥ړᙶ ຒ ʔெؿԓႫ׳eࣂι˲ڔ Ԛோ˅ᑪൕԞϬԓႫچ ׳ˮଐؿɣӲབྷࢿԞᒝቔᔸe
The True Cost of Coal The Chinese government said it would look into coal-pricing reform after Greenpeace released The True Cost of Coal, which calculated the environmental, social and economic losses to China as a result of burning coal. ȿ๏ݳာࡻ כɻਝೕ ٲ๏ؿݳभྡྷι̯ ం йcࠖωᓊढ़ˮԚ͂๏ݳιؿ ྊdمผᏜ೩ฌ̖eɻਝਝ ࡼೕҝկ፭͐ٲ܃c๏ݳძࣟҝࠎ ̦ܰಳؿʿΉe
2008
Sweet Success for Orangutans Nestle, the world’s largest food company, agrees to stop buying and using palm oil from sources that destroy rainforests – including Sinar Mas, whose plantations are responsible for rampant deforestation in Indonesia. ீੑ˱Ƀ ீੑ ˱Ƀᙶ׳ ˱Ƀ ᙶ׳ϷͶ ᙶ׳ ϷͶ ι˲ઐ৽ ι˲ ઐ৽ீੑ ீੑʔ̇ ʔ̇cͲ Ͳࠍ ࠍ ˅ઔ ˅ઔᑪ ᑪሻਕ ሻਕ Ԟ Ϳ̛ ԞϬ ̛า׳ าͬ׳พ ͬพͮټ ͮټඑ྆ එ྆࿏Ɏ ࿏Ɏؿ౫ ؿ౫ᕭؖ ᕭؖ ଐ c˞ ଐۂ c˞ړᙶ ړᙶͿ̛ ړᙶ Ϳ̛ؿ Ϳ̛ ࡈؿն ࡈؿն ࡈؿ ն׳ ׳e ׳e
2009 A More Sustainable Tissue After five years of Greenpeace lobbying, Kimberly-Clark (maker of Kleenex and other popular paper-tissue brands) agrees to implement strict sourcing standards for their wood fiber and strengthen protection for the world’s forests. ҡ၆͂ݠ́ؿफ़ ༦҈ࠨ ٶαؿɺኜЦɈcι˲ಌ႓́ݠ ͂फ़ۂಶټԠС .LPEHUO\ &ODUN ۧЗˢ ࠨੀྡྷܪҡᗲࣟ˃ؿᛪၐઔᑪᅟๅc˱ੜ ྦྷ˖ވړؿ׳ᙶe
27
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POSTAGE PAID HONG KONG PORT PAYE
ECONOMY
тАЬDefending the Planet every day & around the world!тАЭ Greenpeace ┬зрйг╔║р╢ВсТ╛cтАл═▓╫ЫтАмрмИ ╬И╬ФтАл┌УтАмсЗпсП╖р╛Кk┬и сБЖ╧│╒Ч╠б
www.greenpeace.org.hk ╠п╦░╘Ъ═В═┤роереЮ╩е╔г╙▓тАл╪ЦтАмсЙо═┐╘╡ 3ULQWHG RQ UHF\FOHG SDSHU DQG XVLQJ VR\ LQN
PERMIT NO 333