French farmers are mobilized around the extreme right -wing controversial bill

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Hundreds of farmers came to Paris on Monday and took their tractors – and their frustration directly to the doors of the French National Assembly.

Its aim was to support a splitting bill by the radical right -wing Lauren Duplamp’s support, and he promised to release many people in the agricultural industry as breathing.

This will help you get construction licenses for livestock and water reservoirs, and will re -recognize the temporary use of some pesticides, such as asymidrid, such as Asymidrid, such as the banned Neonic Sycineoid pesticide in France since 2018.

Although it is still allowed in other countries of the EU, the impact on pollination and the risks of human health has raised concerns between the Asimidirida environmental activists and beekeepers.

The bill was scheduled for debate, followed by the Boxa Doe Parliament on Monday.

But the opposition representatives, mostly green and left parties, have issued about 3,500 changes in the process of delaying the process.

The century, conservative and extreme right -wing representatives approved a resolution to reject the debate of the bill in parliament as a legislator threatened the impediment.

This program now goes to the mixed committee of seven senators and seven representatives – most of them support the needs of the farmers.

The Commission must agree with a general version, and then it will be subjected to the final vote by representatives – this method, no changes.

The move furious the left, which announced the aim of presenting a resolution of censorship against the government.

“We all want to live and survive”

For many farmers who participated in the demonstration, the bill indicates the opportunity to quench economic and regulatory pressure.

The 19 -year -old farmer working in grain cultivation described how the bureaucracy is away from the youth.

“Today, youths who want to be farmers are less likely to be. Many farmers have to ask their parents to discuss themselves with regulations. It is a complex job, work for many hours and does not need to be rewarded.”

“Most French farmers are trying to survive. We all want to live and not survive. So less restrictions and simplicity will be greatly appreciated,” Badoor told EuroNus.

Another young Sakar Beat farmer, Pierre, said the bill is related to maintaining production conditions. The Asidibrid pesticide is considered essential by many soccer beets manufacturers and HaselNats.

“Nowadays, all the production methods of producing as much as possible are gradually eliminated. In addition, we have always have administrative restrictions on increasing our workload … but there is no alternative to maintaining the production conditions,” he explained.

Bill lawyers argue that the flexibility of the restrictions would be the basis of the flexibility of the French agricultural sector to avoid importation.

But environmental activists and left -wing legislators see the bill as dangerous. Among those gathered in Paris to oppose the project, Left Mayor Gabriel Bertin warned of long -term damage to biodiversity and soil health.

“If this type of bill is recognized, this will be a sign that we are walking backwards. We know that we open the doors for more use of pesticides and we know that it is life -threatening,” he told Eurnevs to challenge the farmers’ group.

State funding must be sent to more sustainable agricultural procedures, he protected.

“We must stop helping and subsidizing a serious farming that does not go in the right direction. To focus on these themes, there is a need to change the direction.”

There are also protests in Brussels next week aimed at environmental rules and the European Union’s lush political agenda.