Herr Loftsson darf heuer 184 Wale töten
In Island beginnt die Walfangsaison - der Streit zwischen Verfechtern der Tradition und Tierschützern geht somit in die nächste Runde.
Von Stefan Hofer
© APA/HO
ICELAND WHALING CLAIMS GREENPEACE
© Reuters/STOYAN NENOV
Managing director of Icelandic whaling company Hva
© Reuters/INGOLFUR JULIUSSON
Workers extract meat from the carcass of a fin wha
© Reuters/STOYAN NENOV
Managing director of Icelandic whaling company Hva
© Reuters/Ingolfur Juliusson
A whaling ship brings two fin whales to base in Hv
© Reuters/ANDRIJA ILIC
Inhabitants of Faroe Islands catch and slaughter p
© Reuters/SIGTRYGGUR JOHANNSSON
Men drag a piece of whale meat at a port in Reykja
© Reuters/STAFF
Fishing boats sit in the harbour in the town of Uu
© APA/FRANCK ROBICHON
FILE JAPAN WHALE MEAT
© APA/STEPHEN MORRISON
JAPAN EARTHQUAKE TSUNAMI NUCLEAR ACCIDENT AFTERMAT
© APA/Draft Fcb Sydney Handout
AUSTRALIA ANIMAL RIGHTS WHALE VIDEO
© APA/Draft Fcb Sydney Handout
AUSTRALIA ANIMAL RIGHTS WHALE VIDEO
© Reuters/Ingolfur Juliusson
The carcass of a Fin whale is tied to a whaling sh
© APA/EVERETT KENNEDY BROWN
FILE JAPAN ECONOMY WHALE MEAT
© APA/FRANCK ROBICHON
JAPAN ANTI-WHALING PROTEST
© Reuters/STOYAN NENOV
Managing director of Icelandic whaling company Hva
© APA/HO
ICELAND WHALING CLAIMS GREENPEACE
© Reuters/INGOLFUR JULIUSSON
Workers tow a fin whale up a ramp to a processing
© Reuters/STAFF
Whale dives into sea off the coast of Greenland's
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