View allAll Photos Tagged FarmersProtest
Malieveld, Den Haag.
Second Farmers' Protest. They were not allowed onto the Malieveld, but then.... how to withhold a farmland tractor? So, here they are at the Malieveld....
Malieveld, Den Haag.
Second Farmers' Protest. They were not allowed onto the Malieveld, but then.... how to withhold a farmland tractor? So, here they are at the Malieveld....
Farmers' Protest, Malieveld, Den Haag.
Note: if you are in this photo and you want to be off the internet just mail me and it will be deleted.
Proud of our farmers!
Note: if you are in this photo and you want to be off the internet just mail me and it will be deleted.
Yesterday, Ghent was right in the middle of a farmers' protest. Their tractors were lining the main roads, causing quite a traffic mess. The heart of all this action was at the Bijloke, where an international farming symposium was held. All of this chaos stems from the many hurdles these farmers are dealing with. The farmers have big dreams of expanding their farms, but they're wrestling with strict nitrogen rules, sky-high land prices, and the headache of dealing with excess manure under new European regulations. Throw in the challenge of low cattle prices and mountains of paperwork, and you can imagine the pressure they're under. While the farmers' protest caused some serious economic ripples, taking a moment to listen to their concerns can really help you understand, and even sympathize, with their situation. Here are a few snapshots from yesterday morning's protest. I hope that politicians and policymakers, both at the national and European levels, will hear their protest and amend the existing rules to find a better balance between protecting the environment and ensuring the viability of farming in Europe – The Bijloke, Ghent, Belgium.
American Institute of Architects #6. This photo was included in the book "Cropp Cooperative Roots: the First 25 Years"
Yesterday, Ghent was right in the middle of a farmers' protest. Their tractors were lining the main roads, causing quite a traffic mess. The heart of all this action was at the Bijloke, where an international farming symposium was held. All of this chaos stems from the many hurdles these farmers are dealing with. The farmers have big dreams of expanding their farms, but they're wrestling with strict nitrogen rules, sky-high land prices, and the headache of dealing with excess manure under new European regulations. Throw in the challenge of low cattle prices and mountains of paperwork, and you can imagine the pressure they're under. While the farmers' protest caused some serious economic ripples, taking a moment to listen to their concerns can really help you understand, and even sympathize, with their situation. Here are a few snapshots from yesterday morning's protest. I hope that politicians and policymakers, both at the national and European levels, will hear their protest and amend the existing rules to find a better balance between protecting the environment and ensuring the viability of farming in Europe – The Bijloke, Ghent, Belgium.
TV Presenter and farmer JEREMY CLARKSON joins the protest.Farmers and their supporters gather in London's Whitehall opposite Downing Street
Greek farmers protested against the low prices paid to them by diary companies by handing out free milk, yoghurt and cheese outside the ministry of Northern Greece, Thessaloniki.
my.nowpublic.com/world/greek-farmers-protest-low-milk-prices