ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月27日 01時54分

While France often conjures the image of well-to-do winemakers in regal chateaus, many are small struggling vignerons — especially in the #Languedoc wine-producing region, which built its industry for over a century on low-cost table wines. But these vignerons say they’re facing unfair competition, especially from Spain, where a now-fading economic crisis had slashed wine prices. Last year, France became the biggest importer of bulk wines from Spain, and Languedoc vintners revolted. Activists smashed thousands of bottles at retailers like Carrefour, which carried cheap Spanish wines made to look French, and wine rebels ambushed Spanish wine trucks at the border, dumping their payloads on highways. The Comité Régional d’Action Viticole, a radical group, also sprang into action. In July 2016, a group of CRAV commandos ransacked a large French wine cooperative that had bought Spanish wine stocks, smashing the offices with bats and axes, then setting them ablaze. Their actions are under police investigation. @robertofrankenberg photographed this CRAV vigilante, a Languedoc winegrower who insisted on anonymity. “I’m not doing this for pleasure,” he said of his participation in the raids. “We want to be heard.” #?

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