Didn't work out very well with AH being built in Yeovil if I recall.The Eurofighter is another example of something we should actually be buying from the US and building under license in the UK....
Didn't work out very well with AH being built in Yeovil if I recall.The Eurofighter is another example of something we should actually be buying from the US and building under license in the UK....
Didn't work out very well with AH being built in Yeovil if I recall.
The new USMCA deal is really a continuation of the old Free Trade deal but it now includes goods and services from Mexico. Basically it allows goods and services produced in one of the 3 countries to move back and forth across our mutual borders without restriction or tariffs. The biggest benefit to most of us is duty-free car parts and vehicles.These cross the borders duty free.How will the new trade deal USMCA help you guys' is it regarded as a positive move..?
They are unable to send much meat into Canada because we prohibit any growth hormones in our meat products as well as dairy.
Don,t worry, we got the NFU and red tractor to look after our interests.A couple things to be aware of is that American farmers are under no obligation to label GMO foods as such. They also have legislation,or a lack of it, that allows growth hormones in meat and dairy products, also not labelled. They will probably attack any sort of subsidy or support from government through whatever trade tribunal is set up with the agreement as unfair, however, they, despite their protestations, subsidize farming by paying farmers to not grow crops.
You lads need to start getting some homework done before a deal is made or announced and lobby government to ensure a reasonably level playing field. Rest assured, if the US is looking for a trade deal they have too large a surplus of commodity and they'll sell it at bargain basement prices.
I wasn't aware that we had okayed the use of growth hormones for meat destined for human consumption, or are we just allowing it to come across unlabelled.You’ll want to check your facts on that one.
I don’t know of a time we haven’t allowed hormone use in cattle for beef. Majority of all animals finished in the feedlot system will have been implanted at least once. They’re also available for use by producers in calves on the udder. None of them are technically growth hormones though, they’re usually some form of estrogen and progesterone.I wasn't aware that we had okayed the use of growth hormones for meat destined for human consumption, or are we just allowing it to come across unlabelled.