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Lewis Hamilton supports environmental protests, but not their way when protesters break into British Grand Prix trucks

(CNN)Formula One's seven-time world champion, Luis Hamilton, supports the cause of just-stop oil for environmental groups. But that way after a group member broke into the track during the British Grand Prix.

At theGrand Prix on Sunday at Silverstone, a group of protesters inorange T-shirts sat straight in Wellington. Zhoy Guanyu'sfast crash.

At a post-race press conference, Mercedes driver Hamilton, who learned of protests against global oil use, said he would "grow protesters."

A 37-year-old woman who finished third in a dramatic race added, "People love fighting for the Earth and need more people like them." ..

After the press conference, Mercedes said in a statement sent to CNN, "Lewis upheld the right to protest, but not the way they chose, the safety of themselves and others. Was jeopardized. "

Later that day, Hamilton used Instagram to clarify his thoughts.

"As we have seen today, this is a very dangerous sport," he writes. "I didn't notice today's protest. I always support those who confront what they believe, but it must be done safely. Don't jump on our race circuit to protest. You To do harm "

Northamptonshire policesaid seven people were detained after theincident, and Chief Inspector Tom Thompson said protesters were on safety issues. He said he was "really disappointed" to ignore the prior warning.

"We offered to promote a peaceful event on the circuit, but instead they chose to endanger the lives of drivers, marshalls and volunteers. Everyone. It's very disappointing to make the decision to do this, "he said.

"Thankfully, this could happen, so the group was quickly removed and arrested by an officer."

Just Stop Oil Posted a statement on social media after the race, claiming responsibility for the case and outlining why.

"If our world is outraged by this turmoil rather than burning out in front of us, we need to straighten our priorities," the post said.

Race winners Carlos Sainz and Sergio Perez, who finished second, both said they supported the cause, but criticized how the protest was carried out.

"Because it's correct, I think people have the opportunity to speak out and manifest wherever they like. Jumping into Formula 1 track is the best way to do that. I don't believe it. I and all the other drivers are at risk. "

"Yes, I support the cause. I think Formula 1 is already doing a great job towards zero carbon by 2030. And promoting this area. , Promoting F1 and FIA. [Motorsport Governing Body] To find a way to go in this direction. "

F1 Chief Executive Officer Stefano Domenicali takes action by protesters. Called "irresponsible and dangerous".

"Everyone has the right to speak out about the problem, but no one has the right to endanger his life," he told reporters. "The actions of a few people today were completely irresponsible and dangerous.

" We appreciate the wonderful work of the police and should not be satisfied with the risks this poses to the safety of our drivers. Marshall, fans, and individuals themselves.