om a campaign last year. But Greenpeace has said if it strikes oil this summer it will spark an oil rush that would devastate the fragile Arctic environment. Greenland's government said that Greenpeace's actions were "illegal" and the protesters could be removed by the police if they continued to occupy the rig. "It is a clear illegal action (by) Greenpeace that violates and abuses the free right to sail according to international regulations on the ocean," it said in a statement. Activist Ben Ayliffe, said the protesters set up camp in a survival pod with enough supplies for 10 days and were meters from the huge drill-bit that Cairn hopes will strike oil in the coming weeks. Greenpeace hopes that by disrupting Cairn's tight drilling schedule as it did last year, the onset of colder conditions will stop the campaign later in the year. "We are preventing it from drilling because an oil spill up here would be nearly impossible to deal with due to the freezing conditions and remote location," he said Sunday. Protests by Greenpeace disrupted Cairn's last Greenland drilling campaign in 2010. Although the company found traces of oil and gas it said were encouraging, it was able to drill re, available on Google Maps, has become popular as it allows users to virtually explore and navigate a neighborhood through panoramic street-level images. In a bid to protect privacy, the vehicles will capture images of public places alone and blur out faces of people as well as vehicle licence plates to make them unidentifiable, said Vinay Goel, Google India product head. The company will accommodate requests from users to additionally blur any images that feature them and it will take several months before images go live on the search engine, he added. Google came under intense scrutiny from several western governments last year after its StreetView vehicles inadvertently collected email addresses, passwords and other personal information from Wi-Fi networks. The search giant, which launched the StreetView services in 2007, had been collecting and keeping such data since then. Google had apologised for what it said was a mistake and shut down its StreetView Wi-Fi collection soon after an internal investigation discovered it in mid-2010. The company was investigated by authorities in Australia, Germany, Spain, Italy and New Zealand on this issue. Goel said tha