Activists disrupted German carmaker Volkswagen's annual shareholder meeting in Berlin on Wednesday.
Inside the meeting hall, about ten activists, including one topless woman with "Dirty Money" painted on her back, interrupted CEO Oliver Blume's speech. They were rapidly escorted out by security staff.
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Protesters threw an object at Volkswagen chairman Hans Dieter Poetsch at a shareholder meeting. Poetsch managed to duck in time to avoid being hit by what appeared to be a cake pic.twitter.com/7WxMcMkm9M
Cake was also thrown in the direction of board member Wolfgang Porsche during chairman Hans Dieter Potsch's address.
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Police also stopped an attempt by climate protesters to glue themselves to the ground on the square outside the meeting.
Anger over China and climate
Activists disrupted proceedings inside the hall in protest against VW's factory in China's Xinjiang province.
They accused the carmaker of turning a blind eye to human rights abuses in the region.
Volkswagen has said that it has found no evidence of human rights violations at the plant in Xinjiang that it runs with partner company SAIC.
Outside, climate protesters demanded Europe's largest car manufacturer reduce its carbon footprint.
"The science is clear: the emissions from Volkswagen's planned car sales are beyond planetary limits," was the message held up by activists from Scientist Rebellion.
"A constructive dialogue is important. And a general meeting offers a good opportunity for this," the company said in response to the protests.