- Location
- South Wales UK
Price of Chems is shocking. No Red diesel for tractors in Germany, you pay White price, a lot just pull in the supermarket to fill up. You get a part rebate per Hc. at the end of your tax year.
Same here you just don't have to pay the tax in the form of Road User Charges for tractors (I don't think) Quite often see a tractor at the pumps.Price of Chems is shocking. No Red diesel for tractors in Germany, you pay White price, a lot just pull in the supermarket to fill up. You get a part rebate per Hc. at the end of your tax year.
RUC's for tractors is in the Rego.Same here you just don't have to pay the tax in the form of Road User Charges for tractors (I don't think) Quite often see a tractor at the pumps.
Currently $1.90 a litre about 95pence.
To be fair this is another case of government fiddling with basic industries. Who cares about the price of diesel if the end product sensibly bears the cost.I note from the news today that the protests have expanded somewhat with major farmer led disruption across all states in Germany. At least 2000 tractors in Berlin alone.At last some farmers along with the Dutch standing up to their crap anti farmer policies.
Farmers are receiving a "world market price" for their grain, maybe feel like they should pay a "world market price" for their diesel i.e. without taxTo be fair this is another case of government fiddling with basic industries. Who cares about the price of diesel if the end product sensibly bears the cost.
Whichever way you cut the cake food production and security should be a national concern and definately viable.. Cut the smoke and mirrors.Farmers are receiving a "world market price" for their grain, maybe feel like they should pay a "world market price" for their diesel i.e. without tax
The sad thing for the UK is that we are lumbered with the NFU to give us direction, the NFU are in the pockets of the government, supermarkets & vast estates & work for them long before farmers interests.So let me get this straight. German farmers organise themselves into a cohesive unit, to protest against goverment policy, which they see as negative to their interests.
French farmers regularly do likewise, and do it with passion. Dutch farmers also in recent times have organised and protested. Irish farmers have gridlocked Dublin city and surrounding motorways, to get their point across. That there folks, manifests free democracy, in countries and societies, where farmers know their vote counts within proper PR represented parliaments. That’s democracy, where people including farmers, have a say, have the tools to agitate for their rights and a representative political system, which ensures they are heard and respected.
Meanwhile, over on Blighty, farmers themselves aren’t properly organised. They just come on forums like TFF to bitch, moan and whimper. Their undemocratic donkey derby, FPTP electoral system, and ingrained Tory political establishment, neither cares for farmers, or rural constituencies, or indeed needs their votes.
Rest assured of one thing folks, a farmer in the EU, has one hell of a better outlook than the poor compatriot in Global Britain.
Are they stopping you getting in your tractor and blocking roads?The sad thing for the UK is that we are lumbered with the NFU to give us direction, the NFU are in the pockets of the government, supermarkets & vast estates & work for them long before farmers interests.
Do you think there's the same diverse mix of farmers in other countries as there is in the UK.So let me get this straight. German farmers organise themselves into a cohesive unit, to protest against goverment policy, which they see as negative to their interests.
French farmers regularly do likewise, and do it with passion. Dutch farmers also in recent times have organised and protested. Irish farmers have gridlocked Dublin city and surrounding motorways, to get their point across. That there folks, manifests free democracy, in countries and societies, where farmers know their vote counts within proper PR represented parliaments. That’s democracy, where people including farmers, have a say, have the tools to agitate for their rights and a representative political system, which ensures they are heard and respected.
Meanwhile, over on Blighty, farmers themselves aren’t properly organised. They just come on forums like TFF to bitch, moan and whimper. Their undemocratic donkey derby, FPTP electoral system, and ingrained Tory political establishment, neither cares for farmers, or rural constituencies, or indeed needs their votes.
Rest assured of one thing folks, a farmer in the EU, has one hell of a better outlook than the poor compatriot in Global Britain.
I suppose you do a fair bit of quiet bitching before you head out to protest.Meanwhile, over on Blighty, farmers themselves aren’t properly organised. They just come on forums like TFF to bitch, moan and whimper. Their undemocratic donkey derby, FPTP electoral system, and ingrained Tory political establishment, neither cares for farmers, or rural constituencies, or indeed needs their votes.
Rest assured of one thing folks, a farmer in the EU, has one hell of a better outlook than the poor compatriot in Global Britain.