※ 아래 P!ck 버튼을 클릭하여 다양한 영상의 큐레이션을 학습해 보세요.
A dead whale said to be on board a Japanese ship in Australian waters off the Arctic coast.
These images published by anti-whaling activists Sea Shepherd just days after Australian and Japanese leaders spoke on the deeply divisive issue.
Canberra on Monday sending a firm message to Tokyo - saying it shouldn't be let off the hook.
"They're playing a bureaucratic and administrative game, they've been playing it for decades, they've been lying to the world about the reasons for their companies' whaling expeditions into the Southern Ocean and Australia simply needs to muscle up and start defending its territorial waters here."
Sea Shepherd says it's the first documented sighting since an international court ruled against Japanese whaling operations in the Southern Ocean in 2014.
It claims the boat's crew tried to use blue tarpaulin to hide the whale - which appeared to have been punctured by a harpoon.
Japan started whaling thirty years ago for what it calls 'scientific' purposes, gaining widespread criticism from environmental groups and foreign governments who say it's not necessary to kill whales in order to study them.
Dictation
동영상 뉴스를 들으면서 아래의 빈칸을 채워보세요. A dead whale said to be on board a Japanese ship in Australian waters off the Arctic coast.
These images published by anti-whaling activists Sea Shepherd just days after Australian and Japanese leaders spoke on the deeply divisive issue.
Canberra on Monday sending a firm message to Tokyo - saying it shouldn't be let off the hook.
"They're playing a bureaucratic and administrative game, they've been playing it for decades, they've been lying to the world about the reasons for their companies' whaling expeditions into the Southern Ocean and Australia simply needs to muscle up and start defending its territorial waters here."
Sea Shepherd says it's the first documented sighting since an international court ruled against Japanese whaling operations in the Southern Ocean in 2014.
It claims the boat's crew tried to use blue tarpaulin to hide the whale - which appeared to have been punctured by a harpoon.
Japan started whaling thirty years ago for what it calls 'scientific' purposes, gaining widespread criticism from environmental groups and foreign governments who say it's not necessary to kill whales in order to study them.
Quiz
뉴스에 관한 질문에 답해보세요.