
Farmers vs Factories: The Trade Deal Tearing Europe’s Biggest Party Apart
Spain and Germany are pulling in opposite directions, exposing how fragile the EPP’s claim to represent both workers and exporters has become.

Spain and Germany are pulling in opposite directions, exposing how fragile the EPP’s claim to represent both workers and exporters has become.

Opponents accuse Brussels of pushing through a deal that benefits industrial elites while ignoring mounting rural anger.

Around 150 tractors had entered Paris by early morning, with authorities expecting the number to rise to about 300.

Brussels has confirmed the January 17th signing date of the controversial Mercosur pact—despite protests from European farmers.

Like France, Ireland, Austria, and Hungary, Poland rejected the trade agreement, which most EU member states approve of.

The Mercosur affair has turned into a cruel indictment of Macron’s actions.

EU ambassadors have given Brussels the green light to sign the controversial Mercosur agreement.

From Brussels to Paris, tractors and road blockades disrupted traffic—as farmers voiced concerns over unfair competition from South American imports.

Around a hundred tractors stormed Paris during the night to show force in front of the National Assembly.

Farmers plan to deploy new tractor-based roadblocks—echoing the December 18th protests in Brussels.