Some of the
new requirements for live shellfish exports from 1st January 2021 include an export animal health certificate that must be signed by a fish health inspector who will need at least five working days notice.
Related Articles
-
Taylor Wimpey sets aside £125m for cladding and fire safety repairs
The company’s chief executive, Peter Redfern, told the BBC: “What we’re trying to do is make sure we’re pick...
-
We don’t know how high energy bills will go, says boss
The department also pointed to schemes currently in place to help those facing high bills, such as the Warm...
-
Farmers cut food production as costs soar
Fertiliser costs began to rise last autumn when the wholesale price of gas, which is needed to produce it,...
-
Beauty giant Avon under fire over Russia links
A contact also placed an order with Avon Ukraine locally, in order to verify whether or not exports from...
-
Warning winter energy bills to rise by more than expected
A spokesperson from the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy said: “While no government can control global gas...
-
Covid: Chaotic start for travellers’ Covid testing system
Airlines UK, the trade body for airlines, admitted there had been “teething problems”, but said these would be resolved....
-
Driverless car firm Cruise to cut 900 jobs
In one incident from August 2023, the self-driving car hit someone at 1.4mph, while in the other incident, from...
-
Labour accuse Tories of ‘cover up’ over public services
Labour have accused the Conservatives of “covering up” the scale of problems in the public sector, creating a multi-billion...
Recent Comments