Farmers protest cattle prices

Agriculture Correspondent
Farmers protest cattle prices
Mon, 23 Sep, 2002 - 01:00
Ray Ryan

The protests, which began outside plants owned by Anglo Irish Beef Processors (AIBP) in Nenagh, Cahir, Bandon, Waterford, Rathkeale and Clones at teatime last evening, are expected to continue today.

AIBP, the Goodman group, totally rejected IFA suggestions that it does not pay a fair price for cattle, and the Irish Meat Association (IMA), which represents processing companies, described the protests as misguided.

You have reached your article limit. Already a subscriber? Sign in

Unlimited access starts here.

Try from only €0.25 a day.

Cancel anytime

More in this section

Kildalton student wins Teagasc / FBD Student of the Year 2025 award Kildalton student wins Teagasc / FBD Student of the Year 2025 award
Freshly processed milk Domestic milk intake up over 20 million litres in the first quarter of 2026
Close-up of a bumblebee collecting pollen from a pink flower New radar technology could be critical for tracking pollinators
Place: NenaghPlace: CahirPlace: BandonPlace: WaterfordPlace: RathkealePlace: ClonesPlace: IrelandPlace: South AfricaPlace: Gulf statesPlace: IndonesiaPlace: PhilippinesPlace: EgyptPlace: BritainPerson: FARMERSPerson: John DillonPerson: DillonPerson: Derek DeanePerson: John SmithPerson: SmithOrganisation: Anglo Irish Beef ProcessorsOrganisation: AIBPOrganisation: GoodmanOrganisation: IFAOrganisation: Irish Meat AssociationOrganisation: IMAOrganisation: RussiaOrganisation: EU
<p>Specialised contractors will survey the affected area along sections of the Toem, Cappawhite and Cahernahallia tributaries of the upper Mulkear/Dead River catchment in the Cappawhite area and plan treatment. </p>

Local authority restarts giant hogweed control programme in Tipperary

READ NOW

Farming

Newsletter

Stay ahead of the season. Sign up for insights, expert advice and stories shaping Irish agriculture.

Farming

Newsletter

Stay ahead of the season. Sign up for insights, expert advice and stories shaping Irish agriculture.
Paula Hynes

Paula Hynes

Hoofing it

Latest

Stay connected. Download our mobile apps on  iPhone App Android App
Subscription App
Live NewsePaper

Revoiced

Newsletter

Had a busy week? Sign up for some of the best reads from the week gone by. Selected just for you.

Lunchtime News

Newsletter

Get a lunch briefing straight to your inbox at noon daily. Also be the first to know with our occasional Breaking News emails.

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited