Denmark's unlawful support of the Faroese 'grind' whale hunt is now open and obvious for all to see, writes Captain Paul Watson, as the supposedly 'civilized' Scandinavian nation turns its military might against protestors seeking to save whales and small cetaceans from cruel and barbaric massacre.
… look-outs on land and the Sea Shepherd boats on the water were able to divert back to … team on Sandoy Island at Sandur spotted six boats leaving the harbor. They immediately …
Hundreds of pilot whales were slaughtered in Faroes waters last week alone, writes Captain Paul Watson. But in 2011 no whales were killed while Sea Shepherd vessels patrolled. The difference? Since 2014 the Royal Danish Navy has defended the whale hunt.
… Islands. 1,100 people and more than a hundred boats participated, backed up by two Danish … small flotilla of commandos in fast small boats plus the boats and officers belonging to the Faroese …
This year's 'Grind' in the Faroe Islands was as bloody as ever, writes Captain Paul Watson, who witnessed the slaughter of a pod of 22 pilot whales with vicious hooks and long knives. If Denmark wants to be considered a 'civilised' nation, it must stop its aggressive support for the cruel and barbaric tradition.
Denmark must stop the Faroe Islands cetacean slaughter Captain Paul Watson Sea Shepherd | 17th July 2015 Comment Oceans Cetaceans Denmark Hunting …