BP and Shell Targeted in Arts Protests
Both BP and Shell’s cynical “reputation-cleansing” via sponsorship has once again been challenged by activists.
Read the latest insights and analysis from the experts at Oil Change International.
Both BP and Shell’s cynical “reputation-cleansing” via sponsorship has once again been challenged by activists.
The fact that a Dutch court has found Shell guilty in its home country will now set a huge precedent for further claims.
Instead of learning the lessons of Shell's disastrous Arctic drilling campaign, the UK government is refusing to support a moratorium on Arctic drilling.
The latest disaster is just one more in a long list for Shell in its Arctic debacle. It gives further fuel to the fire for those who argue that oil drilling in the region should be banned.
Documents reveal that Shell's oil spill containment dome is "crushed like a beer can,” in tests.
If the irony of Shell, a company at the forefront of exploiting the dirty tar sands, being a sponsor of a conference on climate change was lost on the delegates, it was not lost on protestors.
On Monday morning, Shell's “Grassroots Employee Empowerment Division” emailed 71,900 employees. But that division doesn't exist.
The advert in the weekend edition of the Financial Times is heart-warming... from Shell?