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Norway activists renew protest against wind farm on land used by herders_我的网站

A |     Celina Jaitly has recently filed a case of domestic violence against her husband Peter Haag. For those unaware, Celina married Peter Haag in 2010. They became parents to twin boys born in 2012. In 2017, she gave birth to twins again but one of them passed away due to a heart defect.          Recent updates about the family suggest that Jaitly has approached Mumbai Court under provisions of the Domestic Violence Act. She has filed a petition, accusing him of domestic violence, cruelty and manipulation. A formal notice has been issued to Haag following the petition. The further details about the case are yet to be revealed to the public.Celina Jaitly often posted affectionate photos with Peter Haag on her social media. Moreover, as recently as last year, she celebrated their 14th engagement anniversary in an Instagram post.Some time back, Celina had also approached the court for another matter. She had filed a legal plea in Delhi seeking intervention regarding Major (Retd.) Vikrant Jaitly, her brother. Celina alleged that he has been “illegally abducted and detained" in the United Arab Emirates. Vikrant Jaitly has lived in UAE since 2016. Moreover, she stated that the Ministry of External Affairs could not give her information about her brother's condition, legal status or well-being. He was also reportedly detained since September 2024. The Delhi court then instructed the authorities to make sure the family can reach him and to enable communication with both Celina and his wife.     On the professional front, Celina has worked in Bollywood films like No Entry, Golmaal Returns, Thank You, Apna Sapna Money Money and Money Hai Toh Honey Hai. However, she hasn't worked in the recent years and kept a low public profile.Also Read: Celina Jaitly opens up about the arrival of her second set of twins with a sad news。    COPENHAGEN, Denmark -- Dozen of activists protested Wednesday at Norway's parliament to express frustration over the Norwegian government's failure to shut down a wind farm they say endangers the way of life of Sami reindeer herders.At the center of the dispute are the 151 turbines of Europe’s largest onshore wind farm, which is located in central Norway’s Fosen district, about 450 kilometers (280 miles) north of Oslo. The activists say a transition to green energy shouldn’t come at the expense of the rights of Indigenous people. They have demonstrated repeatedly against the wind farm's continued operation since the Supreme Court of Norway ruled in October 2021 that the construction of the turbines had violated the rights of the Sami, who have used the land for reindeer for centuries.”The trust of Sami in the state is at a breaking point,” activist Ella Marie Hætta Isaksen said Wednesday. “It is absurd, because the reindeer owners of Fosen won in court. The government simply does not respect the democracy.”A group of about 20 Sami, many dressed in traditional garments, entered the parliament building and started chanting in a central hallway. Norwegian broadcaster NRK said some protesters chained themselves outside the building and hundreds had gathered on the main street leading up to Norway's parliament, the Storting. Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre has acknowledged “ongoing human rights violations” and the government has repeatedly apologized for failing to act despite the Supreme Court ruling. Energy Minister Terje Aasland wrote Wednesday on Facebook that it was the Norwegian government's responsibility to find a solution.“However, the demolition of all wind turbines at Fosen now, as the protesters demand, is not relevant,” Aasland wrote. The protesters want the wind mills removed from their land.In June, activists protested outside Gahr Støre's office. They occupied the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy for four days in February, and later blocked the entrances to 10 ministries.。

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