 Farmers in Germany have staged nationwide protests against the government's plans to cut agricultural subsidies. The protests have blocked roads caused disruptions across the country on Monday, kicking off a week of protests against the government's subsidy cuts announced at the end of last year. Over 500 tractors and trucks have already parked up by Berlin's Brandenburg Gate. There are also reported blockages in Baden-Württemberg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Saxony and Bavaria. Interior Minister Nancy Faeser has warned protesters that stopping people from going to work, school or to see a doctor will cause anger and disagreement. Meanwhile, in some German regions, far-right groups manage to infiltrate farmers' protests. In Dresden, representatives of Free Saxons' right-wing extremist party spoke at a rally, sparking fears of radicalization of the ongoing protests.