Angry Protestors Take Over The Streets Of Paris

The farmers strike back!

This time they’re taking over Paris.

Filling the streets with tractors as far as the eye can see!

And additionally, they’ve put up a wall, blocking the entrance to a government building.

Can’t wait to  hear what President Macron has to say about this.

What’s their next move?

It seems violence or submit are the only two cards the elites are left with.

🚨 BREAKING – FRANCE FARMERS UPRISING – The Prefecture in Le Mans has been Blocked by a newly erected wall by people

Farmers from the Sarthe region erected a wall in front of the prefecture (govt building), in Le Mans. #France #Paris #FarmersProtest2024 #Farmers #Protest pic.twitter.com/Ext6klLRx3

— T R U T H P O L E (@Truthpolex) February 23, 2024

THEY ARE BACK 🚜🇫🇷

French farmers have taken over the streets of Paris with their tractors in protest of the climate agenda.

SHARE – You won't see this on the news 👇pic.twitter.com/slfirW2YYO

— PeterSweden (@PeterSweden7) February 23, 2024

The Associated Press reports:

PARIS (AP) — Angry farmers were back in Paris on their tractors in a new protest Friday demanding more government support and simpler regulations, on the eve of a major agricultural fair in the French capital.

Dozens of tractors drove peacefully into Paris carrying flags from Rural Coordination, the farmers’ union that staged the protest. The protesters then posed with their tractors on a bridge over the Seine River with the Eiffel Tower in the background, before heading towards the Vauban plaza in central Paris, where they all gathered for the demonstration.

The latest protest comes three weeks after farmers lifted roadblocks around Paris and elsewhere in the country after the government offered over 400 million euros ($433 million) to address their grievances over low earnings, heavy regulation and what they describe as unfair competition from abroad.

“Save our agriculture,” the Rural Coordination said on X, formerly Twitter. One tractor was carrying a poster reading: “Death is in the field.”

The convoy temporarily slowed traffic on the A4 highway, east of the capital, and on the Paris ring-road earlier on Friday morning.

French farmers’ actions are part of a broader protest movement in Europe against EU agriculture policies, bureaucracy and overall business conditions.

Farmers complain that the 27-nation bloc’s environmental policies, such as the Green Deal, which calls for limits on the use of chemicals and on greenhouse gas emissions, limit their business and make their products more expensive than non-EU imports.

Other protests are being staged across France as farmers seek to put pressure on the government to implement its promises.

Government officials have held a series of meetings with farmers unions in recent weeks to discuss a new bill meant to defend France’s “agricultural sovereignty,” and which will be debated in parliament this spring.

The government’s plan also includes hundreds of millions of euros in aid, tax breaks and a promise not to ban pesticides in France that are allowed elsewhere in Europe. French farmers say such bans put them at an unfair disadvantage.

Cyril Hoffman, a cereal producer in the Burgundy region and a member of the Rural Coordination, said farmers now want the government to “take action.”

He said his union is advocating for exempting the farming industry from free trade agreements.

“They can make free trade agreements but agriculture should not be part of them, so we can remain sovereign regarding our food,” Hoffman said. “Only in France do we let our farming disappear.”

INCREDIBLE SCENES

The French farmers are blockading the streets of Paris in protest of climate policies.

NO FARMERS = NO FOOD 🚜pic.twitter.com/nu9tFK8bUu

— PeterSweden (@PeterSweden7) February 23, 2024

INCREDIBLE SCENES

The French farmers are now planting fields outside the entrance to government building in protest against the green agenda.

SHARE if you stand with the farmers 🚜🇫🇷💪pic.twitter.com/duHLaCCWi9

— PeterSweden (@PeterSweden7) February 22, 2024

These farmers are making sure that those ‘elite’ in Europe won’t be getting any rest anytime soon.