Calais Jungle protest causes huge disruption

The BBC has an article about trouble at the Chunnel:

A blockade of lorries in conjunction with a human chain on the roads around the French port of Calais is causing severe disruption on the roads. The protesters are demanding the closure of the "Jungle" migrant camp.
The mayor of Calais, Natacha Bouchart, has joined demonstrators, who argue the camp undermines the town and causes disruption at the port.
More than seven thousand people now live there, in squalid conditions. Many of them try to jump on lorries to reach Britain. Monday's protest is likely to be the largest local people have held against the Jungle.
Bouchart says the situation is becoming unbearable.
Those living in the camp, who are mainly from the Middle East, Afghanistan, and Africa, hope to cross the Channel, often using people traffickers to try to enter illegally.
Shopkeepers, police, unionists, and farmers joined hauliers in staging the blockade on the motorway near the port.
A member of the farmers' union, Co-ordination Rurale, told the Press Association news agency that farmers in the area were suffering, as migrants dumped rubbish, trampled crops, and knocked down fences.
"The camp must go," he said. "They cannot get to England, so why are they allowed to stay here?"
Nicolas Lotin, director of a haulage firm in Boulogne-sur-Mer, told Agence France Presse: "We ask ourselves every morning if our work day is going to be wasted, if a migrant is going to rip the truck's tarpaulin."
Antoine Ravisse, president of the Grand Rassemblement du Calaisis, a coalition of businesses, said the protesters wanted assurances from the government that the roads around Calais would be made safe again. "It's unacceptable that, today in France, you can't travel without fear and without the certainty that you won't be attacked," he said.
Earlier this year, demolition teams dismantled huts in the camp as part of an effort to close it down. French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said that the government still intended to shut the camp.
Last week the UK and France pledged to work together, increasing security at the port of Calais, improving the humanitarian situation for the thousands of homeless people there, and returning illegal migrants who were judged not to be in need of protection to the countries they came from.
A few days later, campaigners said they had identified nearly four hundred unaccompanied children in the camp who were eligible to move to the UK. They urged the UK government to take those children in; the UK has already committed to giving 150 children a home in 2016.
One Sudanese asylum seeker inside the camp told the BBC he was saddened by the way local people viewed them, and said all the migrants wanted was to live in peace after escaping from conflict.

Rico says enough, already...