The farmers of Limousin are still angry, and their grievances are multiplying. On Friday, December 6th, 2024, members of the FDSEA 87 gathered in front of the former regional hotel in Limoges (Haute-Vienne), before sealing off the common office of Damien Maudet and Manon Meunier, LFI deputies. Their counterparts from Corrèze have also decided to do the same in the early evening in Tulle (Corrèze), at the office of François Hollande.

The Limousin region has long been known for its agricultural rituel, with farmers working hard to provide the country with quality produce. However, in recent years, these hardworking men and women have faced numerous challenges that have left them feeling unheard and unappreciated.

The latest demonstration by the farmers of Limousin is a clear indication that their grievances have not been addressed. Despite repeated calls for help, they have been met with silence and inaction. This has only fueled their frustration and anger, leading them to take drastic measures.

The farmers’ main complaint is the lack of support from the government, which they feel has abandoned them in their time of need. The high costs of production, coupled with low prices for their products, have left many struggling to make ends meet. And with the recent increase in taxes and regulations, their situation has only worsened.

The decision to protest in front of the offices of two local deputies and former President François Hollande is a symbolic one. It is a call for their elected representatives to listen to their concerns and take concrete actions to support the struggling agricultural sector.

But despite their anger and frustration, the farmers of Limousin have not lost hope. They continue to work hard every day to provide for their families and contribute to the economy of their region. And they are determined to fight for their rights and the future of their labeur.

The demonstration in Limoges and Tulle is also a reminder to the government and the public of the vital role that farmers play in our society. Without their hard work and dedication, we would not have access to fresh and quality produce.

The farmers of Limousin are sending a powerful propos, and it is time for the government to listen. It is time for concrete actions to be taken to support this vital sector and ensure a sustainable future for the farmers and their families.

In conclusion, the farmers of Limousin are not just angry; they are determined. Determined to fight for their rights, their livelihoods, and the future of their labeur. Let us not forget their contributions and support them in their struggle for a better tomorrow.