Earlier in the day, Commius threatened to issue a report against the protesting farmers if they did not allow waiting trucks to pass quickly.
Belgian farmers have closed several border crossings into the Netherlands since Thursday evening. It is unclear whether these barriers have also been removed.
Earlier on Thursday there were many picnickers in Brussels due to the EU summit. There were also blockages on several Belgian highways. These incidents caused a number of serious accidents.
Farmers didn't just take to the streets in Belgium this week. For example, there have been farmer protests and blockades in France for about two weeks. Many of these barriers were lifted on Friday afternoon in response to the government's commitments on Thursday. Prime Minister Gabriel Attal then announced financial support and other measures.
Some farmers are dissatisfied with the government's commitments. According to French media, closures are still continuing on some roads. According to the farmers who stayed, the commitments are only beneficial to large agricultural companies, the French news channel reported BFMTV.
While the protests subside in France, they begin in Malta. Farmers in this island nation believe that agriculture receives too little support and that the rules regarding the use of pesticides are too strict. They will also suffer from unfair trade agreements. Prime Minister Robert Abela went to a demonstration on Friday evening to talk to farmers.
In the Netherlands, farmers began protesting again since Thursday afternoon. The protesting farmers visited the regional government building in Assen-Nord-Brabant on Friday. In addition, they closed several roads leading to Belgium.
On Thursday, a petition was presented to Guilderland King Commissioner Henry Lenfrink and agricultural MP Harold Zoet (BBB).
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