Others not so happy with CAP

Irish farmers are among the more positive in their early reactions across EU member states to how governments will differently implement CAP reform.
Others not so happy with CAP
Thu, 23 Jan, 2014 - 00:00
Stephen Cadogan

Neighbours in Wales and Scotland are among those with major reservations.

Varying levels of transfers from the EU fund for single farm payments into the fund for rural development have triggered strong reactions among farmers.

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Farming NewsPlace: WalesPlace: ScotlandPlace: IrelandPlace: ItalyPlace: FrancePlace: GermanyPlace: EnglandPlace: UKPlace: EuropePlace: north of EnglandPlace: Northern IrelandPlace: Pillar 1Place: Pillar 2Person: Ed BaileyPerson: presidentPerson: Rhys JonesPerson: Alun DaviesPerson: MPPerson: Anne McIntoshPerson: Agriculture Minister Michelle O’NeillPerson: Simon HamiltonPerson: Harry SinclairOrganisation: EUOrganisation: NFU CymruOrganisation: Welsh GovernmentOrganisation: EU CAPOrganisation: National Farmers UnionOrganisation: EnglandOrganisation: NFUOrganisation: CAPOrganisation: CAP Coalition for a Fair Deal for English FarmersOrganisation: ConservativeOrganisation: NIOrganisation: Ulster Farmers’ UnionOrganisation: UFUOrganisation: Scottish Beef Association
<p>Phosphate loss into water during wet weather had been identified earlier, leading to chemistry sampling to determine if slurry was spread in the closed season, and if nutrients were entering the rivers. File picture</p>

Closed-period slurry spreading linked to river pollution in Meath study

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