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Thousands block German border with Holland in protest over controversial Dutch nitrogen policy

By Anna Ellis • 03 July 2022 • 13:39

Image caption - Dutch uprising in response to the World Economic Forum "controlled government" Dutch uprising in response to the World Economic Forum "controlled government" Thousands of farmers in the Netherlands used their tractors to block the German/Dutch border on Sunday, July 3, in protest against the government’s controversial nitrogen policy It has been confirmed by Vikendi that larger nationwide protests are planned for Monday, July 4. The protest comes just days after Dutch farmers sprayed several public buildings with manure after politicians voted on proposals to reduce emissions of harmful pollutants. This plan could actually force farmers to reduce their livestock or even stop working altogether. Mark Rutte who has been the Netherlands prime minister since 2010 has said that overall, a full 50 per cent of the country’s nitrogen oxide and ammonia emissions are to be eliminated by 2030 which would deal a devastating blow to agriculture in the Netherlands. Many World Economic Forum (WEF) sycophants also sit in the Dutch government and they are promoting the climate policy which is being pushed by the WEF. Internationally recognised journalist, Keean Bexte, has been following the demonstration. On Saturday in a post on Twitter, he said: "The Dutch protesters are pouring manure on government offices, flooding streets, and becoming all together ungovernable." "This uprising is in response to the WEF-controlled government shutting down farms to 'save the planet'." Followers were quick to respond with one posting: "This was just their final warning. Our government didn’t listen so their next strike is coming Monday." "They’ll shut down our infrastructure by blocking airports, distribution centres, highways, harbours. They’ll be supported by truckers, fishermen and Dutch citizens."

Dutch uprising in response to the World Economic Forum "controlled government". Image Keean Bexte Twitter

THOUSANDS of farmers in the Netherlands used their tractors to block the German/Dutch border on Sunday, July 3, in protest against the government’s controversial nitrogen policy.

It has been confirmed by Vikendi that larger nationwide protests are planned for Monday, July 4.

The protest comes just days after Dutch farmers sprayed several public buildings with manure after politicians voted on proposals to reduce emissions of harmful pollutants.

This plan could actually force farmers to reduce their livestock or even stop working altogether.

Mark Rutte who has been the Netherlands prime minister since 2010 has said that overall, a full 50 per cent of the country’s nitrogen oxide and ammonia emissions are to be eliminated by 2030 which would deal a devastating blow to agriculture in the Netherlands.

Many World Economic Forum (WEF) sycophants also sit in the Dutch government and they are promoting the climate policy which is being pushed by the WEF.

Internationally recognised journalist, Keean Bexte, has been following the demonstration.

On Saturday in a post on Twitter, he said: “The Dutch protesters are pouring manure on government offices, flooding streets, and becoming all together ungovernable.”

“This uprising is in response to the WEF controlled government shutting down farms to ‘save the planet’.”

Followers were quick to respond with one posting: “This was just their final warning. Our government didn’t listen so their next strike is coming Monday.”

“They’ll shut down our infrastructure by blocking airports, distribution centres, highways and harbours. They’ll be supported by truckers, fishermen and Dutch citizens.”

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Anna Ellis

Originally from Derbyshire, Anna has lived in the middle of nowhere north of Alicante on the Costa Blanca with her family for 19 years. She is passionate about her animal family including four dogs and four horses, musicals and cooking. Anna is a news writer for the EWN Media Group taking particular interest in the Costa Blanca South area and Almeria. Share your story with her by emailing editorial@euroweeklynews.com.

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