After a two-week hiatus, Greek farmers, livestock breeders, fishermen, and beekeepers are reigniting their protests with new actions aimed at raising awareness about their demands. On February 9, tractors appeared in the center of Larissa and other major cities across the country, signaling renewed activity among the agricultural community. These mobilizations aim not only to inform the public about their needs but also to serve as a prelude to the larger rally planned for Athens.

From the beginning of the recent protests, the possibility of descending to Athens has been a consistent topic of discussion among the agricultural sector representatives. The ongoing unrest underscores the determination of these groups to make their voices heard, especially regarding issues affecting rural areas and agricultural policies. The planned demonstration in Athens is expected to draw significant attention to their plight, as the farmers seek government support and solutions to their challenges.

The evolution of these protests indicates a shift in tactics from roadblocks to city-wide demonstrations, allowing farmers to reach a broader audience. This transition reflects an urgency to address pressing concerns within the agricultural sector and highlights the importance of unity among various agricultural stakeholders. As preparations for the major rally intensify, the impact of these actions on public sentiment and governmental response remains to be seen.