On January 28th two activists from Riposte Alimentaire (Food Counterattack) threw soup at the Mona Lisa at the Louvre in Paris.
Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece is safely behind glass and no real harm was done but the act made headlines around the world. So does shock coverage matter more than the message?
And are activists, particularly climate activists, about to get a great deal more radical in their protests as the crisis deepens and becomes ever more immediate?
Dana Fisher, director of the Center for Environment, Community, & Equity at American University in Washington and author of Saving Ourselves: From Climate Shocks to Climate Action explains why protesters behave the way they do and what turns an interested bystander into a radical activist.
Irish naval ships may have to deploy unarmed as weapons unit down to single technician
Kyran Durnin investigation: Search to resume at Drogheda house after man arrested
Keep cash at home due to cyberattack risks, Dutch Central Bank warns
‘She’s a broken woman’: Homeowner paid €9,000 to liquidated Dublin windows firm
Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by John Casey.
