Dopo mesi di proteste genio militare dice ‘no’ in Nord Dakota

epaselect epa05629143 Native American protestors are joined by anti-Trump and other protestors as they march showing their opposition to the Dakota Access Pipeline, in Chicago, Illinois, USA, 12 November 2016. The 1,100 mile (1,770 km) long Dakota Access Pipeline, which is being built to bring Canadian and US Northwest oil to Chicago, has become a focal point of Native American rights because of its proximity to the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and other parts that they believe infringe on their land. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
In this Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2016 photo, Smokey, a member of the Sioux Native American tribe, rides the horse Prophecy, a descendant of the horse belonging to war chief Crazy Horse, as he pulls a sled at the Oceti Sakowin camp where people have gathered to protest the Dakota Access oil pipeline, in Cannon Ball, N.D. The government has ordered protesters to leave federal land by Monday, but they insist they will stay for as long it takes to divert the $3.8 billion pipeline. (ANSA/AP Photo/David Goldman) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.]
In this Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2016 photo, Grandma Redfeather of the Sioux Native American tribe walks in the snow to get water at the Oceti Sakowin camp where people have gathered to protest the Dakota Access oil pipeline in Cannon Ball, N.D. “It’s for my people to live and so that the next seven generations can live also,” said Redfeather of why she came to the camp. “I think about my grandchildren and what it will be like for them.” (ANSA/AP Photo/David Goldman) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.]
Native Americans head to a rally at the State Capitol in Denver, Colo., Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016, to protest in solidarity with members of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota over the construction of the Dakota Access oil pipeline. The tribe argues that the pipeline, which crosses four states to move oil from North Dakota to Illinois, threatens water supplies and has already disrupted sacred sites. (ANSA/AP Photo/David Zalubowski) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.]

Vittoria per i Sioux. Il genio militare americano ha bocciato l’attuale percorso previsto per l’oleodotto in Nord Dakota, contro cui da mesi i nativi americani si stanno battendo. Proprio in seguito alle proteste il progetto era stato fermato dall’amministrazione Obama per permettere allo Us Army Corps of Engineers di esprimersi. I nativi hanno sempre sostenuto che l’oleodotto e’ un enorme rischio per l’ambiente e per le falde acquifere dei loro territori.

via Usa: vittoria Sioux, bloccato oleodotto — RSS di – ANSA.it

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