The climate stickers of the "Last Generation" have once again come under the spotlight of the judiciary. In connection with several actions, including a spectacular incident at the airfield in Tinnum on Sylt, six members of the group have to answer in court. The charges include property damage, trespassing and disruption of public services. The trial against the activists will begin in November 2024 and could have far-reaching consequences for the movement and its methods. The climate initiative "Last Generation" has made a name for itself through its radical protest actions. The group relies on spectacular and often controversial measures to draw attention to climate change and generate political pressure. The best-known actions include sticking things in public places, spraying works of art and blocking traffic routes. Recently, one action on Sylt in particular has become the focus of public attention. On June 6, 2023, several members of the "Last Generation" forcibly gained access to the airfield in Tinnum on the North Sea island of Sylt. There they sprayed a private plane with paint, rendering the plane unusable. The incident was classified by the Flensburg public prosecutor's office as a significant case of property damage and disruption of public operations. The amount of damage caused is estimated at at least one million euros, just for the damaged aircraft. The impact on the airport's operations is additional. Legal consequences and other incidents The trial against the six activists was opened last week, as Philip Fendt, spokesman for the Flensburg Regional Court, confirmed. The main hearing is scheduled to take place from November 12 to 15, 2024 in the China Logistics