‘Young farmers of the hero and the heart joined London protests over labor tax changes
In the morning, 16-year-old Tom Lucas climbed his tractor in 1970 Massey Ferguson, called to college, and started a eight-hour journey in London to 16 miles per hour.
A young farmer from the Cambridthshire was able to join hundreds of farmers and cars – tractors, farm trucks, and tanks – White Whitehall addressed the development of labor tax. The proposed changes will introduce 20% tax on £ 1 million farms, the movement renewing unprecedented by farmers and a comprehensive food industry.
Kulucas, his family’s hope loses an ACRE-Acre Acrylo farm not his age of age “is very bad.” He explained:
“If I want to take over a small family farm, then I have to get a lot of the estate tax return less than I turned on the year.
“I don’t know any farmers take salaries themselves. They all work its love.”
The same concern was raised by Richard Malusi, a milk farmer from Cheshire, which went to the protest and his wife and his wife. By the $ 1 million deaths tax, fear their business disability taxes will be disabled.
“The problem that we will have to sell the world to help pay that, and suddenly, we start losing the capital of milk and keep the farm running.”
His father, Evan Shephindd, added that farmers were “not long,” remembered long hours in the farm before traveling to London.
Exhibition, organized in British farming, is following the months to press pressure on government. Major stores have supported the National Farmers’ Union (NFU) in re-reporting, and thousands of farmers have been in London since the budget announced in November.
The Veteran farmer James Hardstaff, his otnstitteringhamshire farm for over 300 years, described the Policy as a “Heritage Tax” that can force farms to sell the earth and reduce the production.
“It can have major effects on our family. It will be difficult.
Hardistaff, who worked years ago, explained that the increased costs have already made farming inadequate, and proposed tax reform may add financial hardship.
Despite protests, the work refused to repay their 20% of death taxes. This policy is deducted by broad criticism from farmers, supermarkets and homes, fearing that they can redeem the British farms and press many family farms managed by a business.
As the Government faces developing opposition in the agricultural sector, protests that highlight a deep division between the policies and the agricultural community, and many are afraid of the full-time farms can be lost in the coming years.
