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French farmers are protesting environmental policies they say are hurting their profits and rendering them unable to compete with less stringent neighbours.

French farmers plan 'siege' of Paris demanding better pay, conditions

French farmers are protesting environmental policies they say are hurting their profits and rendering them unable to compete with less stringent neighbours.

French farmers will launch an indefinite "siege" of Paris beginning Monday, choking off major highways and moving toward the capital as they demand better working conditions.
For days, nationwide protests have flared in Europe's largest agriculture producer, with farmers angered in part by red tape and environmental policies they say are hurting their bottom lines and rendering them unable to compete with less stringent neighbours.
Across France, farmers have used tractors and trucks to block roads and jam traffic. They plan to step up their pressure campaign by establishing eight chokepoints along the major arteries to Paris on Monday afternoon.
The government plans to mobilise 15,000 police and paramilitary gendarmes in response, with the forces told to show "moderation".
"We don&rsquo;t intend to allow government buildings, or tax collection buildings, or grocery stores to be damaged or trucks transporting foreign produce to be stopped. Obviously, that is unacceptable," French Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin said ahead of the planned siege.
He said President Emmanuel Macron had instructed the security operation to ensure both Roissy-Charles de Gaulle airport to the north and Orly to the south remain open, and the Rungis international wholesale food market south of Paris continues to operate.
Police and gendarmes are also under orders to prevent any incursion into Paris itself, said Darmanin.
The government has been trying to keep discontent among farmers from spreading ahead of European Parliament elections later this year, which are being seen as a key test for Macron's government.
During a visit to a farm on Sunday, Prime Minister Gabriel Attal scrambled to address farmers' concerns, after a raft of concessions announced Friday failed to defuse the crisis.
"I want us to clarify things and see what extra measures we can take" to meet farmers' complaints that they face unfair competition, he said.
Attal agreed it was not right that French farmers were forbidden by environmental regulations from using certain products that neighbouring countries, such as Italy, still had the right to use.
Farmers have described being "fed-up" with their conditions, including falling wages, low pensions and mountains of red tape.
<h3>Mona Lisa stunt</h3>
Two activists, on Sunday, hurled soup at the glass protecting the Mona Lisa painting at the Louvre Museum in a stunt to call attention to the agriculture industry.
"What is more important? Art or the right to healthy and sustainable food," the activists asked, standing in front of the painting and speaking in turn.
"Your agricultural system is sick. Our farmers are dying at work," they said, before security cleared the room.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/two-women-protesters-throw-soup-at-mona-lisa-painting-in-paris-1706459717491">Two women protesters throw soup at Mona Lisa painting in Paris</a>

The trip, supposed to officially start on Monday, would have seen Macron travel to Berlin and two other German cities.

Over 1,300 people arrested after fourth night of rioting in France

The trip, supposed to officially start on Monday, would have seen Macron travel to Berlin and two other German cities.

Rioting and looting raged in cities around France for a fourth night despite a huge police deployment and 1,311 arrests, as family and friends prepared Saturday to bury the 17-year-old whose killing by police unleashed the unrest and forced the French president to cancel an important trip abroad.
France's Interior Ministry announced the new figure for arrests around the country, where 45,000 police officers fanned out in a so-far unsuccessful bid to quell days of violence that was triggered after the teen's death on Tuesday.
Despite an appeal to parents by President Emmanuel Macron to keep their children at home, street clashes between young protesters and police raged on. About 2,500 fires were set and stores were ransacked, according to authorities.
The violence in France was taking a toll on Macron's international commitments. German President Frank-Walter Steinmeir's office said that Macron phoned on Saturday to request a postponement of what would have been the first state visit by a French president to Germany in 23 years.
The trip, supposed to officially start on Monday, would have seen Macron travel to Berlin and two other German cities.

A twitter user going by the name Professor N John Camm on Friday sought CM Yogi's model of Law and order to handle the situation within 24 hours in several cities in France .

France riots | UP CM reacts to viral tweet by hailing 'Yogi model', Owaisi hits out

A twitter user going by the name Professor N John Camm on Friday sought CM Yogi's model of Law and order to handle the situation within 24 hours in several cities in France .

Politics erupted in Uttar Pradesh after CM Yogi Adityanath's office on Saturday reacted to a viral tweet demanding Yogi Model in France which is witnessing violent protests after a youth was shot dead by police. &nbsp;
A twitter user going by the name Professor N John Camm on Friday sought CM Yogi's model of Law and order to handle the situation within 24 hours in several cities in France . He wrote, "India must send @myogiadityanath to France to control the riot-like situation there and My God,he will do it within 24 hours.
Responding to the tweet, CM's office said, "Whenever extremism fuels riots, chaos engulfs and law &amp; order situation arises in any part of the globe, the World seeks solace and yearns for the transformative "Yogi Model" of Law &amp; Order established by Maharaj Ji in Uttar Pradesh," the verified handle of Yogi Adityanath's office tweeted.
The retweet by CM office irked AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi who lashed out at the minister saying the office got happy at a tweet by some fake account which only shows how much the CM is hungry for praise. He further said, false encounters, illegal bulldozer action and targeting the weak is not a transformative policy, it is the destruction of democracy. We had seen the truth of &ldquo;Yogi Model&rdquo; in Lakhimpur Kheri and Hathras.
&nbsp;

Many domestic and some international flights were cancelled in France Friday as air traffic controllers went on a national strike over pay and recruitment issues.
French civil aviation authority DGAC warned that domestic traffic would be "severely disrupted" with many flights cancelled and others experiencing long delays.
Passengers have been advised to postpone their trip if possible.
Air France said it has cancelled 55% of its short- and medium-haul flights and 10% of its long-haul flights.
The company could not rule out further delays and last-minute cancellations, it said in a statement.
Mamadou Souré had his flight to Milan cancelled Friday morning, but was able to book an afternoon flight to Turin.
"We'll see if we can make it to Milan from there," Souré added.
Other companies operating in France, including Ryanair, Easyjet and Volotea, have also cancelled flights.
France's main union of air traffic controllers, the SNCTA, called the one-day strike to demand higher pay amid soaring inflation and ask for more staff to be hired in the coming years.

Major air traffic disruption as French air traffic controllers walk out over pay

French civil aviation authority DGAC warned that domestic traffic would be "severely disrupted" with many flights cancelled and others experiencing long delays.

Many domestic and some international flights were cancelled in France Friday as air traffic controllers went on a national strike over pay and recruitment issues.
French civil aviation authority DGAC warned that domestic traffic would be "severely disrupted" with many flights cancelled and others experiencing long delays.
Passengers have been advised to postpone their trip if possible.
Air France said it has cancelled 55% of its short- and medium-haul flights and 10% of its long-haul flights.
The company could not rule out further delays and last-minute cancellations, it said in a statement.
Mamadou Sour&eacute; had his flight to Milan cancelled Friday morning, but was able to book an afternoon flight to Turin.
"We'll see if we can make it to Milan from there," Sour&eacute; added.
Other companies operating in France, including Ryanair, Easyjet and Volotea, have also cancelled flights.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/typhoon-hinnamnor-flights-grounded-in-south-korea-as-strongest-storm-in-decades-approaches-1662393183191">Typhoon Hinnamnor: flights grounded in South Korea as 'strongest storm in decades' approaches&nbsp;</a>
France's main union of air traffic controllers, the SNCTA, called the one-day strike to demand higher pay amid soaring inflation and ask for more staff to be hired in the coming years.

france protests

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