There is a possibility of traffic disruption in Dublin during the peak hours of Monday morning, as hauliers and truckers protest in the city for the second time in a month.
In late November, a group of Irish truckers and hauliers caused significant disruption into and around Dublin city as part of a protest calling for lower fuel costs at the pump and at home.
Both protests were organised by a group describing itself as the Irish Truckers Haulage AssociatFion Against Fuel Prices is calling for "lower fuel costs at the pump and at home".
Drivers who participated in the protest also expressed concern over fuel rebate levels, driver shortages, taxes and other operational costs.
Gardaí say they are aware of the protest and will have an appropriate and proportionate plan in place to police it.
The public is asked to plan for any necessary journeys and to use public transport, walking and cycling where possible.
Participants are expected to gather from 6am on major routes into Dublin.
Earlier, the Minister Higher Education said the Government is listening people in relation to high energy prices.
Simon Harris said Cabinet will consider energy proposals on Tuesday.
Speaking on The Week in Politics, Mr Harris said there are number of ways the Government can help adding that inflationary pressure is expected to ease next year.
Mr Harris added that a "splinter group" should not blockade the motorways and that this protest is not required by hauliers.
