More than 120 trucks and tractors joined protests in Tyrone on April 14. Demonstrations occurred near Ballygawley Roundabout and in Omagh. Events began after 2pm.

Around 100 vehicles assembled at Ballygawley Roundabout. The convoy travelled along the A5 and continued toward the A4 Enniskillen Roundabout.

In Omagh, over 30 vehicles gathered at Crevenagh Road Park and Ride. The group moved up Market Street to Omagh Courthouse. Agricultural vehicles made up most of the Omagh convoy.

Omagh business owner Thomas Goulding participated. He said rising utility, grocery, material and fuel costs strain small businesses and families. Goulding stated fuel tax comprises nearly 60 percent of pump prices. He called for reductions in fuel, electricity and home heating oil costs.

Farmers joined both protests. Ballygawley participant Dermot O'Donnell said fuel prices need to drop. Farmer Stephen McKeown said increasing costs forced him to protest.

Police issued fixed penalty notices for road traffic offences and cautions for public order offences during the operation. Chief Superintendent Norman Haslett said police reviewed footage for potential further action.

Protests highlighted pressures from fuel prices and wider household and business costs.