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Reform of the Common Agriculture Policy
Reform of the Common Agriculture Policy
Animal By-Products Regulation
Animal By-Products Regulation
Rural Delivery Review
Rural Delivery Review
The UK Government's "vision for the Common Agricultural Policy"
In December 2005 the Government launched a "Vision for the Common Agricultural Policy", which was intended to stimulate debate and show how the Common Agricultural Policy should change in 10-15 years. This report examines the proposals and finds them a lost opportunity. The Government should have directed the debate towards scrapping the existing CAP and replacing it with a Rural Policy for the European Union. There should thus be a new Vision document, launched in a more subtle way so that allies for reform can be enlisted. The credibility of the document depends on the Government providing full and detailed evaluation of the impact of proposals on biodiversity, the environment, markets for agricultural goods and individual farm enterprises. This should be done by mid 2008. The long-term justification of the expenditure of taxpayers' money is the provision of public benefit. These public goods should be measurable and capable of evaluation.
Ofwat Annual Report
Ofwat Annual Report
Mid-Term Review of the Common Agriculture Policy
Following on from the Committee's earlier inquiry on the future of UK agriculture (HCP 550-I, ISBN 0215006100), this report examines the European Commission's proposals for the Mid-Term Review of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) in its wider international context (such as World Trade Organization (WTO) negotiations and EU enlargement); and considers the implications for the UK agricultural sector and agri-environmental policy. Overall, the report finds that the Commission's proposals to remove the link between agricultural production and subsidies are 'brave and radical', and notes that CAP reform should strengthen the EU's negotiating position in WTO agricultural trade liberalisation meetings. However, an assessment of the funding implications involved is still required, and the Commission needs to determine the extent to which it is prepared to let EU member states emphasise environmental or social aspects within the Rural Development Programmes.
Departmental Annual 2007 and Defra Priorities
Incorporating HC 957-i and HC 1100-i, session 2006-07
HC 703 - Food Security: Demand, Consumtion and Waste
The myriad choices millions of people make every day over what food to buy and from where to buy it shape the nation's food production and supply systems. It is essential to harness these decisions to support the public policy goal of enabling all to access healthy and affordable food. Both supply and demand issues must be managed if a growing world population is to be fed at a time when environmental impacts, including those of climate change, are constraining food production. In this report the Committee make recommendations on managing consumer demand, such as by encouraging the purchase of sustainably sourced products or the most nutritious food in order to help to deliver environmental and health goals.
