Scientists and climate activists blindfold statues of Christian Kroh and Bjornstjern Bjornsson at the Scientists’ Rebellion in Oslo on May 17.
Researchers and activists from the Scientists Rebellion and Extinction Rebellion placed bandanas on statues in central Oslo in the morning hours of May 17.
Bjornstjern Bjornsson and Christian Krug say they are blindfolded, with the message not to blind the flag, according to a press release sent on the national day, along with photos from the campaign.
I climbed the stairs myself, blindfolded by Bjornsson. I asked him for permission and was forgiven, says VID Sciences researcher Knut Ivar Bjorklikhog to Chrono. He was one of those who got up with a ladder at 8:00 this morning.
According to Björlekhog, the bandages are still in place.
– The Red Cross was next to us all the way, who wondered what happened and it went smoothly and painlessly. Someone came up and asked what it was, and we got supportive feedback, he told Khrono.
– This is a peaceful business. Someone needs to remind the people what’s going on, and we have a long way to go to follow through on the Constitution. He says this is today’s message.
United Nations Climate Panel
Since the release of the last one Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (From the UN Climate Panel) Scientists around the world have famously blindfolded statues to demand authorities come to grips with the facts about the climate crisis.
“The nation-builders we celebrate on May 17 were able to internalize the times they lived in and look forward to the values they wanted Norwegian society to live in accordance with: harmony with each other and harmony with the nature around us. “We have not They go blindly into the future.
Activists are calling on those in power and Norwegians on the streets not to ignore the flag. And the latest report from the United Nations Climate Panel, published this spring, makes it painfully clear once again that the climate crisis and environmental catastrophe threaten our existence and demand immediate action.
The insurgents in the Rebellion of the Scholars aim to put pressure on governments with peaceful, creative, and disruptive actions.
.
NTNU procedure
Earlier this month, researchers at NTNU cracked down and three were arrested for disrupting traffic.
“We chose to start here to show that we belong to the research environment at NTNU and should take to the streets to make our voice heard,” Thomas Halland, a postdoctoral researcher in biology at the university told Khrono at the time.
He began working in Norway at NTNU, but began some activity under the auspices of the Scholars’ Rebellion at the University of Oslo, the University of Bergen and the NMBU, Haaland also reported to Chrono.
Scholars rebelled
The researchers were arrested after they marched on Trondheim
“Explorer. Unapologetic entrepreneur. Alcohol fanatic. Certified writer. Wannabe tv evangelist. Twitter fanatic. Student. Web scholar. Travel buff.”