Brazilian court orders removal of protesters at Cargill grain terminal in Santarem
A federal judge reinstated an order to clear protesters blocking a Cargill grain terminal. The ruling follows legal disputes over river dredging plans.
A Brazilian federal court has reinstated a judicial order requiring authorities to free up access to the Santarem river port terminal, a facility in Para state where United States 
US grain trader Cargill operates. The ruling, signed by federal judge Shamyl Cipriano, restores a court-ordered obligation on the Brazilian government to clear truck traffic after indigenous protesters blocked the route. This decision reverses a recent overturn of the prior order and addresses an ongoing blockade that has disrupted truck access to the grain terminal.
US grain trader Cargill operates. The ruling, signed by federal judge Shamyl Cipriano, restores a court-ordered obligation on the Brazilian government to clear truck traffic after indigenous protesters blocked the route. This decision reverses a recent overturn of the prior order and addresses an ongoing blockade that has disrupted truck access to the grain terminal.
