blue News Logo
  • Start
  • Sport
  • Switzerland
  • International
  • Football
  • People
  • MyTech
  • Lifestyle
blue News Logo
  • Start
  • Sport
  • Switzerland
  • International
  • Football
  • People
  • MyTech
  • Lifestyle
blue NewsSwitzerlandInternationalSportFootballDigitalPeopleLifestyle
About blueOur CompanyWork at blueJobs
blue+blue TVblue Sportblue SuperMax
blue CinemaMoviesComing soonDealsMemberclubs
Residential CustomersMobileInternetTVCombi SubscriptionDevicesSupport & ServiceHelp
ToolsEmailCustomer SupportPhone BookShop Finder
blue News
SwitzerlandInternationalSportFootballDigitalPeopleLifestyle
About blue
Our CompanyWork at blueJobs
blue+
blue TVblue Sportblue SuperMax
blue Cinema
MoviesComing soonDealsMemberclubs
Residential Customers
MobileInternetTVCombi SubscriptionDevicesSupport & ServiceHelp
Tools
EmailCustomer SupportPhone BookShop Finder
AdvertisingLegalPrivacy PolicyImprintJournalistic Guidelinesblue News AppFAQ
DEFRITEN
DEFRITEN
HomeChevron rightNews

Found an error?

Report now

Energy

Greta Thunberg and 200 activists block refinery in Norway

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg takes part in an Extinction Rebellion protest against Norway's oil industry in Mongstad on Monday.

Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg takes part in an Extinction Rebellion protest against Norway's oil industry in Mongstad on Monday.

Keystone

Around 200 environmental activists, including the Swede Greta Thunberg, blockaded Norway's largest refinery on Monday. They demanded an end to the country's oil and gas industry, according to organizers and police.

Keystone-SDA

Keystone-SDA

18.08.2025, 12:11

Members of the group Extinction Rebellion sat down on the access road to the plant in Mongstad near Bergen, while kayaks and sailboats blocked the harbor entrance. "It is absolutely clear that there is no future in oil. Fossil fuels lead to death and destruction," explained Thunberg. Oil producers like Norway have "blood on their hands".

The police had been on site since the morning, monitoring the situation. The activists announced that they would continue their actions throughout the week. The refinery is owned by Equinor, which is majority state-owned.

The activists are demanding a "plan to phase out oil and gas" from the government. Norway is Europe's largest producer of these raw materials and is regularly criticized for the sector. The government, on the other hand, points to jobs, expertise and the importance of a stable energy supply for Europe.

Equinor aims to maintain a stable oil production of 1.2 million barrels per day and an annual gas production of 40 billion cubic meters by 2035.

More About this Topic

United States of America
United States of America

U.S. Secretary Announces Testosterone Testing for Soldiers Aged 30 and Older

Ukraine

Rosatom: Drone Kills Chief Engineer at Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant

MID Gambling
MID Gambling

Lucky winner takes home one million francs in the Swiss Lotto

Politics

EU Sticks to Russia Price Cap Despite High Oil Prices

Most Read

1Gorilla Cub at Basel Zoo Killed by Its Father
2Former champion Bordeaux is now in the 6th division at best
3Use these 7 tips to make your phone battery last longer during vacation
4Why the "gray men" are far from being finished
546-Year-Old Killed His Partner Out of Jealousy — 20 Years in Prison
Greta Thunberg and 200 activists block refinery in Norway