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A | LONDON -- LONDON (AP) — Greta Thunberg was detained by British police on Tuesday alongside other climate activists who gathered outside a central London hotel to disrupt a major oil and gas industry conference.Thunberg was among dozens of protesters who chanted “oily money out” and sought to block access to the luxury InterContinental Hotel on Park Lane, which is hosting the Energy Intelligence Forum. The conference features speakers including the chief executives of Shell, Saudi Arabia’s Aramco and Norway’s Equinor, as well as the U.K.’s energy security minister. An Associated Press photographer saw officers speaking with Thunberg before leading her away and taking her into a police vehicle.Protesters attempted to block access to the conference venue by sitting on the sidewalk by the entrance. They held aloft banners and chanted “oily money out” and “cancel the conference,” while some lit yellow and pink smoke flares.Two Greenpeace activists abseiled down from the roof of the hotel to unfurl a giant banner reading “Make Big Oil Pay.” London's Metropolitan Police said that six people were initially arrested on suspicion of obstructing a highway during the protest. The force said a further 14 were detained on suspicion of disrupting public order, and one other person was detained for criminal damage.Police said they engaged in conversations with the protesters on allowing people to access the venue safely and prevent serious disruption to the hotel and guests, but some of the activists refused to move from the road.No charges have been issued yet.’We were linking arms when the police forced their way in and singled out Greta. She was dragged down the street at speed to a police van where they refused to say where she was being taken," said Joanna Warrington, an organizer with Fossil Free London who was at the demonstration.The protesters accuse fossil fuel companies of deliberately slowing the global energy transition to renewables in order to make more profit.“The world is drowning in fossil fuels. Our hopes and dreams and lives are being washed away by a flood of greenwashing and lies,” Thunberg told reporters before she was detained. “It has been clear for decades that the fossil fuel industries were well aware of the consequences of their business models, and yet they have done nothing.”“We cannot let this continue. The elite of the oil and money conference, they have no intention of transition,” she added. “We have no other option but to put our bodies outside this conference and to physically disrupt. And we have to do that every time, we have to continue showing them that they are not going to get away with this.”Police said those detained were taken into custody and that officers remained on site. Environmental groups say they will continue to protest throughout the planned forum, which is expected to last three days. Thunberg inspired a global youth movement demanding stronger efforts to fight climate change after staging weekly protests outside the Swedish Parliament starting in 2018. She was recently fined by a Swedish court for disobeying police during an environmental protest in Sweden.。 In a significant development, producer Bhushan Kumar of T-Series and filmmaker Vivek Agnihotri have officially announced their new collaboration titled Operation Sindoor. The upcoming film is set to bring to the big screen the story of India's targeted military strikes on terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. The project draws its inspiration from the real-life military codename used during these strikes. The operations were a direct response to the tragic 2025 Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir, which resulted in the loss of 26 lives, the majority of whom were tourists. The film finds its foundation in the book Operation Sindoor: The Untold Story of India's Deep Strikes Inside Pakistan, authored by Lt Gen K.J.S. 'Tiny' Dhillon (Retd). Directed by Vivek Agnihotri, the movie will be a joint production between T-Series and Agnihotri’s I Am Budha Productions. The makers have described the project as a cinematic tribute to a defining moment in India’s history, highlighting the nation’s strategic resolve, precision, and courage. Sharing his thoughts on the project, Bhushan Kumar said, "Some stories are not chosen, they choose you. Operation Sindoor is one such story, one that demands to be told with honesty, courage, and responsibility. This is not just a film. It is a revelation. When a nation goes through events of such magnitude, it becomes important to document them truthfully." Vivek Agnihotri, known for directing hard-hitting films like The Kashmir Files and The Tashkent Files, explained the depth of the research involved. He shared, "This is not just a film. It is a revelation. With Operation Sindoor, India has not just taken revenge for the Pahalgam terror attack and punished Pakistan, but it has also demonstrated its might in modern warfare." Agnihotri further explained that the team conducted extensive ground-level research alongside various wings of the Indian Armed Forces. According to the director, the goal is to show the audience the how and why behind the events. He added, "What emerges is a reality far more complex, far more precise, and far more unsettling than what is available in the public domain.” Agnihotri expressed his commitment to authenticity, saying that his effort is to bring this story of professionalism and strategic clarity to the audience as an edge-of-the-seat cinematic experience. He concluded by saying, "My intention is not to create noise, but to confront it—with facts, with clarity, and the magic of cinema."Also Read: Vivek Agnihotri’s The Delhi Files gets a release date。
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