Siemens is not within the Australian coal mine contract despite pressure from Greta Thunberg

Siemens said it plans to offer a contract in order to honor the signal system for an Australian coal mine, defied the demands of the activists who have said they will continue the protests in Germany on Monday. The company employs a committee of sustainability, which is the power to stop or have plans to grow, but the company is ultimately agreement with Adani, Chief Executive Officer Joe Kaeser said on Sunday in a statement. “I realize that most of you had hoped for more,” Kaeser said in the statement. “While I have to do a lot of empathy for the Environment, I need to balance the different interests of the various stakeholders.” Friday for future activists, including Greta Thunberg, the pressure of Siemens order and not working with Adani Power Ltd. to give up the proposed Carmichael coal mine in Queensland. “The announcement of Siemens’ will continue to work on Adani coal mine, while the fires rage in Australia is nothing less than a disgrace,” group of the Australian Conservation Foundation environmental pressure, said in a statement. “The company has shown its true colors with this decision. It has a climate change policy, but it is void and empty.” Kaeser had met the German activist Luisa Neubauer on Friday and offered in private conversations on a 23 seat year-old on the Board of Siemens Energy, who refused to watch. Siemens Energy supplies gas turbines and wind turbines, while the Adani contract will be supplied by Siemens Mobility, another division. The protesters also superimposed Siemens places, including a demonstration of 24 hours outside the home of Monaco of Bavaria society. A protest is scheduled to begin Monday 05:00 local time at Siemens in Dusseldorf, according to spokesman Leonard Ganz. “I urge you not strong anti-coal to be intimidated minority,” said Minister of the Australian resource Matt Canavan in a December 18 letter to Kaeser. “When the demonstrators reached their goals of mining end bullying companies into submission, the result would be millions more homeless, without access to electricity and without much hope as it could otherwise,” Canavan said. -With the help of James Thornhill and Iain Rogers.
Picture Copyright by Andreas Gebert-Getty Images