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Sit-in wind firm wins court order Sit-in wind firm wins court order
(about 1 hour later)
A wind turbine firm has won a possession order aimed at ending a sit-in protest by workers.A wind turbine firm has won a possession order aimed at ending a sit-in protest by workers.
The demonstrators barricaded themselves into the Vestas' Newport plant on the Isle of Wight 15 days ago in a protest at plans to axe 625 jobs. About 25 demonstrators barricaded themselves inside Vestas' Newport plant on the Isle of Wight 15 days ago in a protest at plans to axe 625 jobs.
The Danish firm won a possession order at Newport County Court against 11 workers inside the site. The Danish firm won the order at Newport County Court against 11 workers still on the site.
One of the workers said they had packed their bags and would leave peacefully once they had seen the legal documents.One of the workers said they had packed their bags and would leave peacefully once they had seen the legal documents.
However, the BBC understands Vestas will need to obtain a warrant of execution if the protesters continue to refuse to leave.
"It is a bit sad it looks like it has come to this, but we know it is imminent now," the worker said.
Boos and jeersBoos and jeers
"It is a bit sad it has come to this but we know it is imminent now," he said.
"But we are not going to invite the bailiffs in and want to see the right paperwork before we come out."But we are not going to invite the bailiffs in and want to see the right paperwork before we come out.
"We would have liked to go on as long as possible but have to accept it.""We would have liked to go on as long as possible but have to accept it."
Five people have started a further protest at a Vestas factory in Cowes The roof-top protest coincides with the world-famous Cowes Week regatta
One of the workers did leave at about 1300 BST because of a charity cycle ride commitment.
"He has a Land's End to John O'Groats ride on Saturday and had to go to prepare for that but the rest of us are staying," the protester added.
Bob Crow, general secretary of the Rail Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, who was in court, said the union would continue with its campaign to save the jobs.Bob Crow, general secretary of the Rail Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, who was in court, said the union would continue with its campaign to save the jobs.
"The court has made its decision but we will continue with our campaign and the right to work on green energy jobs," he said. "The court has made its decision, but we will continue with our campaign and the right to work on green energy jobs."
Judge Graham White said he was satisfied that legal papers had been served on the group of 11 workers who have barricaded themselves into the factory.Judge Graham White said he was satisfied that legal papers had been served on the group of 11 workers who have barricaded themselves into the factory.
The decision was greeted with boos and jeers by scores of climate change activists and members of the RMT union, who staged a protest outside the court.The decision was greeted with boos and jeers by scores of climate change activists and members of the RMT union, who staged a protest outside the court.
Meanwhile five people have started a rooftop protest at Vestas' operation Venture Quays building in Cowes. Meanwhile five people have started a rooftop protest at Vestas' Venture Quays building in Cowes.
The four men and one woman have hung banners reading: "In solidarity with the Vestas workers" and "Fight for green jobs".The four men and one woman have hung banners reading: "In solidarity with the Vestas workers" and "Fight for green jobs".
Vestas has blamed the plans to lay off the 625 workers on a drop in demand.