The September protest will take place on the same day as the emergency meeting of EU agriculture ministers, who will meet to try and solve the continent wide agricultural crisis.
The meeting promises to be a difficult one. The situation in the agricultural sector is poor, as farmers' losses have amounted to an astonishing €5.5 billion.
The ministers meeting will include talks on developing government support measures for European milk producers. But the main demands of farmers, especially those who produce milk and meat, are to raise prices, so small farms won't go out of business. Then, to lift embargo, so EU farming produce could be sold in the Russian market.
Last year, the Russian government banned imports of certain food products coming from a number of European countries in response to anti-Russian sanctions imposed earlier by the United States and the EU. The list of products, first prohibited to be imported in Russia in August 2014, comprises meat, poultry, fish, seafood, dairy products, fruit and vegetables.
