A number of lorries were successfully prevented from entering and leaving. Euromin's
on-site offices were occupied and a giant banner reading "Simon Jones -
killed by casualisation" was hung from a dockside lighting rig.

Passing car drivers peeped their horns in support of the action. Leaflets
were given out to people in nearby houses explaining Euromin's role in Simon's death. The police, warmed by hot drinks given to them by Euromin staff,
arrested two men and three women under anti-union laws.

The action followed last week's conviction of Euromin for crimes relating
to health and safety that led directly to Simon Jones' death for which the
company was fined £50,000. James Martell and Euromin were aquitted at the
trial of manslaughter by a majority verdict.

Jo Makepeace of the Simon Jones Memorial Campaign says, "There is no doubt
that Euromin's practice of cutting corners on safety led directly to Simon's
death. Unfortunately, as last week's paultry fine showed, the law currently
puts very little value on the lives of workers. The message to companies is
that it makes good business sense to pay small fines rather than take steps
to ensure that workers aren't killed or injured.

"Our action today was intended to send out a very different message - that
if the law won't take action against killer companies, we will."