Greta Thunberg, other climate activists block Swedish parliament entrance in protest

A group of climate activists including Greta Thunberg on Monday blocked the entrance to the Swedish parliament, advocating for sweeping reforms to tackle climate disasters.

Some 40 activists held signs reading "Climate Justice Now" as they sat in front of at least two entrances to the 349-seat Riksdagen, including the main doorway. Swedish media said lawmakers used other entries into the assembly.

"The climate justice movement has, for decades, been repeating the same message over and over again, like a broken record, and we feel like we are not being heard," Thunberg told The Associated Press.

GRETA THUNBERG INTERRUPTED AT CLIMATE PROTEST AFTER CHANGING THE TOPIC TO THE ISRAEL-HAMAS WAR

Climate protesters have accused fossil fuel companies of deliberately slowing the global energy transition to renewables in order to make more profit.

Thunberg, 21, has inspired a global youth movement demanding stronger efforts to fight climate change after staging weekly protests outside the Swedish parliament starting in 2018.

CLIMATE ACTIVIST GRETA THUNBERG GOES ON TRIAL IN LONDON FOR BLOCKING OIL AND GAS CONFERENCE

She repeatedly has been fined in Sweden and the U.K. for disobedience to law enforcement in connection with protests. Earlier this year she was acquitted of a charge of refusing to follow a police order to leave a protest blocking the entrance to a major oil and gas industry conference in London. The judge cited "significant deficiencies in the evidence."