EU agriculture ministers yesterday backed the deal yesterday.
The new Common Agricultural Policy is not good news for most Irish farmers, according to the IFA.
EU agriculture ministers yesterday backed a deal that will see a new CAP agreement take effect in 2023.
It will see more supports for younger and smaller farmers - but up to 25 per cent of payments will be set aside for eco-schemes.
Carbury man, Brian Rushe, is Deputy President of the IFA, and has been speaking to Kildare Today.
With a provisional #CAP deal agreed, @McConalogue stated: “I will bring this CAP to every calving shed, every milking parlour, tillage field, every kitchen table to get farmers' views on it.” Keep up to date with the @FarmersJournal team here - https://t.co/jzG98wzBV4
— Irish Farmers Journal (@farmersjournal) June 28, 2021
Brian Rushe joined Clem Ryan on Tuesday's edition of the programme.
.
Kfm Obituary Notices
Three Sisters Seriously Injured In M9 Crash Say They're Getting Stronger Each Day
KCC Asked To Purchase Historic Derelict Building In Naas Harbour
Leixlip Residents "Of All Ages" Asked To Fill Out Community Surveys Aimed At Future Development
Calls For Additional Sporting Facilities In Naas
Over €15M Funding Announced For Kildare Regeneration Projects
Newbridge Motorist Caught Driving 40KM/H Above Speeding Limit
