ダコタ・アクセス・パイプライン、最終区間の建設始まる アメリカ先住民は異議申し立て

3月にワシントンでアメリカ先住民が集結したデモ行進を行う計画だ。
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Police vehicles idle on the outskirts of the opposition camp against the Dakota Access oil pipeline near Cannon Ball, North Dakota, U.S., February 8, 2017. REUTERS/Terray Sylvester
Terray Sylvester / Reuters

ハフィントンポストUS版より翻訳・加筆しました。

▼画像集が開きます

ダコタ・アクセス・パイプライン、真冬の抗議デモ
(01 of14)
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CANNON BALL, ND - DECEMBER 05: Despite blizzard conditions, military veterans march in support of the \"water protectors\" at Oceti Sakowin Camp on the edge of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation on December 5, 2016 outside Cannon Ball, North Dakota. Over the weekend a large group of military veterans joined native Americans and activists from around the country who have been at the camp for several months trying to halt the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. Yesterday the US Army Corps of Engineers announced that it will not grant an easement for the pipeline to cross under a lake on the Sioux Tribes Standing Rock reservation. The proposed 1,172-mile-long pipeline would transport oil from the North Dakota Bakken region through South Dakota, Iowa and into Illinois. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
(02 of14)
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Vehicles are parked in front of the Cannon Ball Pit Stop as blizzard conditions sweep across the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation on Monday, Dec. 5, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(03 of14)
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CANNON BALL, ND - DECEMBER 05: Despite blizzard conditions, military veterans march in support of the \"water protectors\" at Oceti Sakowin Camp on the edge of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation on December 5, 2016 outside Cannon Ball, North Dakota. Over the weekend a large group of military veterans joined native Americans and activists from around the country who have been at the camp for several months trying to halt the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. Yesterday the US Army Corps of Engineers announced that it will not grant an easement for the pipeline to cross under a lake on the Sioux Tribes Standing Rock reservation. The proposed 1,172-mile-long pipeline would transport oil from the North Dakota Bakken region through South Dakota, Iowa and into Illinois. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
(04 of14)
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People hoping to get to the Oceti Sakowin campground wait for blizzard conditions to clear at the Cannon Ball Pit Stop on Monday, Dec. 5, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(05 of14)
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Several people attempt to free a vehicle from the snow in the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort parking lot during a blizzard on Sunday, Dec. 5, 2016. Severe winter conditions severely impacted the ability for Dakota Access Pipeline protesters to get to the Oceti Sakowin campground. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(06 of14)
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A man takes a break after shoveling snow away from his vehicle\'s tires at the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort on Sunday, Dec. 6, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(07 of14)
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A man walks to the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort during a winter storm on Sunday, Dec. 5, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(08 of14)
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Dakota Access Pipeline protesters walk in to the Prarie Knights Casino & Resort during a blizzard on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(09 of14)
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Dennis Cullen Price of Fort Meyers, Fla., and Thomas Bull Head of Cannon Ball, N.D., wait outside for the Cannon Ball Pit Stop as blizzard conditions caused N.D. Highway 1806 to close heading northbound toward the Oceti Sakowin campground on Monday, Dec. 5, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(10 of14)
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Karen Little Wounded, left, and Mark Claymore, middle, help direct Dakota Access Pipeline protesters to donation, food, medical and ride share resources at the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort during a blizzard on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(11 of14)
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Aaron Smith of the Fort William First Nation in Ontario, Canada dances during a powwow at the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort on the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016. The casino pavilion became a festive shelter space for more than one hundred Dakota Access Pipeline protesters during a harsh winter storm. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(12 of14)
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A group of veterans pile up their luggage and supplies at the front reception area of the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort during a blizzard on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(13 of14)
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Jimmy Pardo, 33, of Portland, checks his smartphone after unpacking his sleeping gear at the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort during a blizzard Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)
(14 of14)
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Native American drummers perform as several Dakota Access Pipeline protesters gather at the Prairie Knights Casino & Resort to take shelter from a winter storm on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016. (credit:Josh Morgan for The Huffington Post)

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