arista
12-01-2026, 07:22 AM
This is a New Attack on Starmer.
They have been there since 4AM today
So far, only on GB News are covering this.
[Around 32 independent farmers used tractors
to stage an overnight
blockade of three major supermarket distribution
centres in Northamptonshire,
specifically targeting two Tesco depots
and one Sainsbury's site in the Daventry area.]
[The farmers, who were from six different counties,
were demanding fairer farmgate prices
and protesting against what they described as
"unfair supermarket buying practices".
Key grievances include:
Low Farmgate Prices and High Costs: Farmers reported
that rising production costs and static prices for their
produce are pushing many businesses to the brink,
while supermarkets make record profits.
Unfair Competition: Protesters argued that retailers
are selling imported food below the cost of UK production.
Government Policies: The blockades were also
a protest against government actions,
including proposed inheritance tax (IHT) changes
that farmers feared would lead to the forced sale
and breakup of family farms.]
They have been there since 4AM today
So far, only on GB News are covering this.
[Around 32 independent farmers used tractors
to stage an overnight
blockade of three major supermarket distribution
centres in Northamptonshire,
specifically targeting two Tesco depots
and one Sainsbury's site in the Daventry area.]
[The farmers, who were from six different counties,
were demanding fairer farmgate prices
and protesting against what they described as
"unfair supermarket buying practices".
Key grievances include:
Low Farmgate Prices and High Costs: Farmers reported
that rising production costs and static prices for their
produce are pushing many businesses to the brink,
while supermarkets make record profits.
Unfair Competition: Protesters argued that retailers
are selling imported food below the cost of UK production.
Government Policies: The blockades were also
a protest against government actions,
including proposed inheritance tax (IHT) changes
that farmers feared would lead to the forced sale
and breakup of family farms.]