LIVE UPDATES: Police arrest farmers for bringing tractors to protest
Our reporters are live on the scene in London for the Farmers to London: Budget Day protest
MIA WILLEMSEN
The Met Police have made several arrests at the protests due to ‘refusal to comply with the conditions’.
These conditions involve bringing tractors or agricultural vehicles to the protests.
Anyone breaching conditions by bringing vehicles, including tractors or agricultural vehicles, to today’s farmers protest will be asked by officers to leave.
If they refuse to comply with the conditions, officers will have to make arrests for offences under the Public Order Act. https://t.co/qdbOhgXSPm
— Metropolitan Police (@metpoliceuk) November 26, 2025
Reform leader Nigel Farage has offered legal support to every farmer protesting peacefully today.
The planned farmers’ protest on Whitehall has been cancelled by the police at the last moment.
They have come to London and are now being arrested. This is outrageous.
Reform UK will provide legal support to every farmer protesting peacefully today.
— Nigel Farage MP (@Nigel_Farage) November 26, 2025
Farmers from across the UK have headed to London as the industry continues to demand fairness and a future for British farming.
It comes after the Met Police disrupted farmers’ plans, stating whilst protesters would be able to attend conditions have been put in place to prevent protesters from bringing vehicles, including tractors or other agricultural vehicles to the protest.
Farmers attending the event accused the police of ‘two tier policing’ expressing frustration and anger at the last minute change, when many groups had already set off.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves will announce the Autumn Budget 2025 at 12:30pm today (November 26) as farmers gather outside Westminster waiting to hear whether their year long lobbying effects and protests have been heard and the changes to Inheritance Tax reversed.
Conditions have been placed on the farmers protest planned for tomorrow in Westminster.
People will still be able to demonstrate, however, conditions have been put in place to prevent protesters from bringing vehicles, including tractors or other agricultural vehicles, to the…
— Metropolitan Police (@metpoliceuk) November 25, 2025
SOURCE: FarmersGuardian
See Related Article Below
Farmers ignore tractor ban and take inheritance tax protest to Westminster
Police had banned tractors from Whitehall, but farmers angry about Rachel Reeves’s tax changes brought their budget day protest to Westminster anyway.
SKY NEWS
Farmers have driven a convoy of tractors into Westminster on budget day over proposed inheritance tax changes.
They came despite Metropolitan Police restrictions banning agricultural machinery from the area.
One tractor was parked outside Parliament on Abingdon Street bearing the slogan “Fools vote Labour”, with more seen driving through Westminster on Wednesday morning.
Police stopped about 20 tractors in the area, including one with a farmer dressed as Father Christmas whose tractor was parked on Whitehall and carried a large spruce tree with a sign reading: “Farmer Christmas – the naughty list: Keir Starmer, Rachel Reeves, David Lammy, Diane Abbott, Angela Rayner & the BBC.”
“Anyone breaching conditions by bringing vehicles, including tractors or agricultural vehicles, to today’s farmers protest will be asked by officers to leave,” police said in a statement.
“If they refuse to comply with the conditions, officers will have to make arrests for offences under the Public Order Act.”
The force said its officers had spoken to several people to advise them of the conditions, adding that while the majority had listened and complied, “several arrests have been made”.
Tractors were banned from Whitehall because of the “serious disruption” they may cause to the local area, including businesses, emergency services and the public, according to an earlier statement on Tuesday.
The force added that people would still be able to demonstrate, but that they must remain in a specified area in Richmond Terrace, Whitehall.
The protest comes as anger continues over Chancellor Rachel Reeves’s plan to introduce a 20% inheritance tax on agricultural land and businesses worth more than £1m from April 2026.
Sky News: continue reading
Featured image: Reuters
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