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Committee to decide on gm food crops ban after an emergency meeting The committee's ruling was taken during a two-day meeting, which focused on the plight of farmers and their families, says the chairman. An agreement between the four parties to the dispute regarding GMO seeds was signed on Monday. The committee has also decided to implement a proposal to ban all GM crops, which was made before the recent agricultural crisis in 2015, and will now wait until the next general meeting of MPs, to determine the outcome, says Deke Visser, the MP representing the Rhenish Westphalia. "After we get the new law, if we are wrong or if something is wrong, we will put it down and try to find out what's happened," says Ms. Visser. But this will be a slow process. After a four-month study period, MPs and other legal advisers could decide on bans as early as mid-2017. The decision will be subject to the government's appeal after the committee's review, says the parliamentarian representing the Rhenish Westphalia: "In this case, we are talking about a major decision by the committee." GMO seed ban will result in losses for German farmers The European Commission is planning to impose its GMO seed ban on 17 December. That will make German farmers affected by the ban very difficult to compete against and drive up costs, according to the commissioner's office. "We are asking the German government to consider taking action now on the possibility of reintroducing a permanent EU ban on the seeds of maize and sorghum seeds. "This would also include the introduction of new crop varieties and the restriction of certain kinds of research into those varieties." The decision to ban all GM crops in Europe could make it impossible for German agribusiness companies to create new GM seeds of their own, with potentially disastrous consequences for farm costs and a loss in income for German farmers.
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Longford plan aims to keep regions rural character intact D'Ambrosio says the area has a strong Catholic population but with population growth it is expected to grow, to 80,000 people by 2030. He says he has always been very conscious about keeping the rural character of the area. He says if there's any change in population rates in the future there will be an opportunity for the rural communities to have that voice. There will be a real impact on the economy of course, to get it on top of its population, to support other sectors within that. The government is looking at ways to help develop this region and that would include creating jobs for people in the area who may otherwise move to some other place. He says for these jobs to exist we need to keep the community strong, safe and prosperous, a vision which is well established in the community. Mr D'Ambrosio says the government's plan was developed because of input from local organisations as well as by a group of stakeholders including experts in the fields of transport, agriculture, energy, tourism and planning. He says the plan was drawn up by a group of people including experts and business people and it was a consensus of views. He says the aim of the planning process was to develop a plan which is well in line with the areas and needs in mind. Mr D'Ambrosio says he expects more planning and community engagement in this area in the years ahead. Frequently Asked Questions - Rural Ireland - D'Ambrosio Q How would the area feel about being taken over by a major development? A Firstly we want to make it very clear that this planning process has not been about taking over the area to try and get a larger population and we want to get the population up to the level that we think is necessary, which would be 80,000 by 2030. Q Why does the government still need approval for the first phase of the project? A Well the reason for wanting that is we want people in the area to be confident that we are going to be in a position where we can develop and develop and we want to continue to be involved and have a role in the planning process in a positive way, because it does help us to realise our vision. Q What are the initial ideas in this planning proposal? A The initial plans which have been put forward have been fairly simple. We're going to take over a portion of the parcel of land and we are going to build a development on top of it which would be an urban estate with a town centre at it and also within that will be several businesses and leisure activities for the local communities. Q What will that cos
Committee to decide on gm food crops ban after an emergency meeting The committee's ruling was taken during a two-day meeting, which focused on the plight of farmers and their families, says the chairman. An agreement between the four parties to the dispute regarding GMO seeds was signed on Monday. The committee has also decided to implement a proposal to ban all GM crops, which was made before the recent agricultural crisis in 2015, and will now wait until the next general meeting of MPs, to determine the outcome, says Deke Visser, the MP representing the Rhenish Westphalia. "After we get the new law, if we are wrong or if something is wrong, we will put it down and try to find out what's happened," says Ms. Visser. But this will be a slow process. After a four-month study period, MPs and other legal advisers could decide on bans as early as mid-2017. The decision will be subject to the government's appeal after the committee's review, says the parliamentarian representing the Rhenish Westphalia: "In this case, we are talking about a major decision by the committee." GMO seed ban will result in losses for German farmers The European Commission is planning to impose its GMO seed ban on 17 December. That will make German farmers affected by the ban very difficult to compete against and drive up costs, according to the commissioner's office. "We are asking the German government to consider taking action now on the possibility of reintroducing a permanent EU ban on the seeds of maize and sorghum seeds. "This would also include the introduction of new crop varieties and the restriction of certain kinds of research into those varieties." The decision to ban all GM crops in Europe could make it impossible for German agribusiness companies to create new GM seeds of their own, with potentially disastrous consequences for farm costs and a loss in income for German farmers.
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Longford plan aims to keep regions rural character intact D'Ambrosio says the area has a strong Catholic population but with population growth it is expected to grow, to 80,000 people by 2030. He says he has always been very conscious about keeping the rural character of the area. He says if there's any change in population rates in the future there will be an opportunity for the rural communities to have that voice. There will be a real impact on the economy of course, to get it on top of its population, to support other sectors within that. The government is looking at ways to help develop this region and that would include creating jobs for people in the area who may otherwise move to some other place. He says for these jobs to exist we need to keep the community strong, safe and prosperous, a vision which is well established in the community. Mr D'Ambrosio says the government's plan was developed because of input from local organisations as well as by a group of stakeholders including experts in the fields of transport, agriculture, energy, tourism and planning. He says the plan was drawn up by a group of people including experts and business people and it was a consensus of views. He says the aim of the planning process was to develop a plan which is well in line with the areas and needs in mind. Mr D'Ambrosio says he expects more planning and community engagement in this area in the years ahead. Frequently Asked Questions - Rural Ireland - D'Ambrosio Q How would the area feel about being taken over by a major development? A Firstly we want to make it very clear that this planning process has not been about taking over the area to try and get a larger population and we want to get the population up to the level that we think is necessary, which would be 80,000 by 2030. Q Why does the government still need approval for the first phase of the project? A Well the reason for wanting that is we want people in the area to be confident that we are going to be in a position where we can develop and develop and we want to continue to be involved and have a role in the planning process in a positive way, because it does help us to realise our vision. Q What are the initial ideas in this planning proposal? A The initial plans which have been put forward have been fairly simple. We're going to take over a portion of the parcel of land and we are going to build a development on top of it which would be an urban estate with a town centre at it and also within that will be several businesses and leisure activities for the local communities. Q What will that cos
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