Cap screwed on his head, blue parka on his shoulders, Julien Dive multiplies the handshakes and pats on the back.
Around him, horns blare and engines roar.
Here, in Saint-Quentin (Aisne), a crossroads between two highways, one of which leads to Brussels and the other to Paris, the farmers are angry.
At their side, MP LR
“fully supports” them
in their approach.
“I invite all parliamentarians to do the same.
We must be with our farmers, they defend the food cause.
They don’t want it to get out of hand and want to be heard
,” insists Julien Dive, who got up at dawn to join them.
Like him, throughout France, deputies are trying to occupy the ground to avoid conflagration.
In Saône-et-Loire, where long lines of tractors block the roads, Renaissance deputy Rémy Rebeyrotte makes a series of phone calls.
“There isn’t a week that I don’t have agricultural representatives on the phone”
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