Just Stop Oil Activists

The National Gallery reported that while the protesters caused approximately $13,420 in damage to the frame, the painting itself remained unharmed, protected by a screen.

The protest caused significant traffic delays and accidents, with costs exceeding 1.8 million pounds.

A 73-year-old Indian-origin activist is among two Just Stop Oil activists arrested by Wiltshire Police on Wednesday after they sprayed orange paint on the Stonehenge historical landmark in south-west England.

UK police said Wednesday that officers had arrested two people after environmental activists sprayed an orange substance on Stonehenge, the renowned prehistoric UNESCO World Heritage Site in southwest England.

Two of the protesters were detained on charges of causing criminal damage after they used safety hammers to smash the glass on the Rokeby Venus painting.

Just Stop Oil has been in the news with its high-profile direct-action protests, such as disrupting Premier League football matches and sporting events, to publicise their cause.

The new group surrounded the climate activists in a human chain while wearing identical bright orange t-shirts.

Environmental activists on Tuesday tried to breach the gates of Downing Street as part of a high-profile campaign to halt new oil and gas exploration in Britain.

Climate activists vandalised King Charles III's waxwork statue at London's Madame Tussauds. Video footage posted on the internet showed the two protesters wearing Just Stop Oil T-shirts smearing cake over the lifelike model of the British monarch.

The activists also staged a sit-in protest on Knightsbridge with banners.

Days after throwing tomato soup over Vincent van Gogh's "Sunflowers" painting, environmental protesters on Sunday spray-painted the front of a luxury car showroom in central London.

The National Gallery reported that while the protesters caused approximately $13,420 in damage to the frame, the painting itself remained unharmed, protected by a screen.

The protest caused significant traffic delays and accidents, with costs exceeding 1.8 million pounds.

A 73-year-old Indian-origin activist is among two Just Stop Oil activists arrested by Wiltshire Police on Wednesday after they sprayed orange paint on the Stonehenge historical landmark in south-west England.

UK police said Wednesday that officers had arrested two people after environmental activists sprayed an orange substance on Stonehenge, the renowned prehistoric UNESCO World Heritage Site in southwest England.

Two of the protesters were detained on charges of causing criminal damage after they used safety hammers to smash the glass on the Rokeby Venus painting.

Just Stop Oil has been in the news with its high-profile direct-action protests, such as disrupting Premier League football matches and sporting events, to publicise their cause.

The new group surrounded the climate activists in a human chain while wearing identical bright orange t-shirts.

Environmental activists on Tuesday tried to breach the gates of Downing Street as part of a high-profile campaign to halt new oil and gas exploration in Britain.

Climate activists vandalised King Charles III's waxwork statue at London's Madame Tussauds. Video footage posted on the internet showed the two protesters wearing Just Stop Oil T-shirts smearing cake over the lifelike model of the British monarch.

The activists also staged a sit-in protest on Knightsbridge with banners.

Days after throwing tomato soup over Vincent van Gogh's "Sunflowers" painting, environmental protesters on Sunday spray-painted the front of a luxury car showroom in central London.