Dozens of tractors joined a go-slow as protesting farmers descended on Parliament Square on March 25.

The campaign groups Save British Farming and Fairness for Farmers slammed the government over the impact of cheap food imports and what they are calling unsupportive policies that they say are putting UK food security at risk.

A convoy of more than 100 tractors arrived in Parliament Square in Westminster on Monday night in a coordinated go-slow protest against the UK government. Campaign groups 'Save British Farming' and 'Fairness for Farmers' slammed the government over the impact of cheap food imports and what they are calling unsupportive policies that they say are putting UK food security at risk.

In a coordinated go-slow protest against the UK government, a convoy of over 100 tractors reached Parliament Square in Westminster on Monday evening. Campaign groups 'Save British Farming' and 'Fairness for Farmers' from Kent criticised the government for the repercussions of cheap food imports and what they deem unsupportive agricultrual policies, which they argue jeopardises UK food security.

On Monday night, Save British Farming and Fairness for Farmers of Kent organised a "go-slow" protest around Westminster. Campaigners led the demonstration with over 100 tractors and various other farm vehicles. The protesters aim to highlight the growing challenges confronting the British farming industry, which they argue endangers the nation's food security. They are calling for an end to trade agreements permitting imports of food produced to standards prohibited in the UK, which they say unfairly undercuts British farmers.

Monday night saw 'Save British Farming' and 'Fairness for Farmers of Kent' revving up for a "go-slow" protest in Westminster. Protesters were spotted driving around Westminster and Whitehall, chanting "No Farmers, No Food!" Signs bearing slogans like "Not Far Right, but Right So Far!" were also seen around Westminster Underground Station

Farmers depart Westminster after staging a 100+ tractor protest against what they call “substandard imports and dishonest labelling” that organisers 'Save British Farming' and 'Fairness for Farmers of Kent' say are threatening UK food security.