Breaking News English

Danish toy brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth Lego said on Thursday that it will not sign a new brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth with the oil company Shell. They had a brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth in which Lego made toys with the Shell brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth on them. Shell sold the toys in its gas stations in 26 countries. The contract was brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth $110 million. Lego made this brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth after the environmental group Greenpeace made a video using Lego brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth that showed Shell in the Arctic Ocean. It shows oil filling the water in the Arctic after an oil brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth. Lego people and polar bears in the video become covered in oil. At the brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth of the video, oil has covered everything, except a Shell flag. The video has become Greenpeace's most-watched brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth video in its history.

Greenpeace's video brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth ran for three months. Over a million people emailed Lego asking it to end its deal with Shell. Greenpeace was very brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth that Lego will end the partnership. A brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth on the Greenpeace website said: "Thanks a brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth, Lego". It added: "We're super happy Lego has finally decided to do the right brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth. It's a massive brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth." Lego's CEO said made the decision because he didn't want the company to be brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth of the environmental campaign. He said Greenpeace should have spoken to Shell brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth of making the video. Shell had plans to drill in the Arctic in 2013 or 2014 but stopped because of brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth problems. It has not yet decided brickscampaigndealdecisionendhappyinsteadlogomakermillionpartpartnershipspillstatementtechnicalthingvictoryviralwhetherworth or not to start in 2015.