George Eustice
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 52 |
Date of birth | September 28,1971 |
Zodiac sign | Libra |
Born | Penzance |
United Kingdom | |
Spouse | Katy Taylor-Richards |
Office | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
Party | Conservative Party |
Parents | Paul Eustice |
Adele Eustice | |
Official site | parliament.uk |
Nationality | British |
Position | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
Education | Cornwall College St Austell |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 408140 |
George Eustice Life story
Charles George Eustice MP is a British Conservative Party politician and former public relations executive, who was first elected at the 2010 general election as the Member of Parliament for Camborne and Redruth.
Seven bins and Sunak's other net zero claims
... Speaking on Wednesday night, former Environment Secretary George Eustice said " it wasn t government policy, no, that s right" when about the seven bins, but added the government was " assailed by representations of this sort"...
Hospitality sector 'anxious' over summer staffing
... It comes as former government minister George Eustice called for EU workers to be allowed into the UK to ease post-Brexit shortages...
Newspaper headlines: 'BBC under fire' over star in 'photos probe'
... is the headline in the Observer which reports that this is the view of the former environment secretary and leading Tory Brexiteer, George Eustice...
Migrant fruit-pickers are skilled workers, says ex-minister George Eustice
... People who are good with their hands like fruit-pickers should not be deemed " low-skilled" George Eustice said...
Seed sales jump as fruit and veg shortage continues
... Former environment minister George Eustice claimed the but some growers said...
Lidl limits sales of tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers
... " On Sunday, former environment secretary George Eustice said shortages would last for three to four weeks...
Fruit and vegetable shortages 'to last four weeks', says George Eustice
... George Eustice also insisted there was " nothing much" the government could have done to prevent empty shelves in supermarkets...
Brexit: Progress on trade deals slower than promised
... Former Environment Secretary George Eustice also, arguing it was " not actually a very good deal for the UK"...
Fruit and vegetable shortages 'to last four weeks', says George Eustice
By Noor Nanji & Esyllt CarrBusiness reporters, BBC News
Shortages of some fruit and vegetables will last for three to four weeks, a former environment secretary has said.
George Eustice also insisted there was " nothing much" the government could have done to prevent empty shelves in supermarkets.
The government and industry have blamed bad weather in Spain and North Africa for The Squeeze .
But chef and restaurateur Thomasina Miers warned the food system was " completely broken".
Major UK supermarkets have been placing limits on fruit and vegetable sales after shortages, and consumers have faced empty shelves in some shops.
There are shortages of tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, salad bags, broccoli and cauliflowers.
Producers have warned that shortages could last until May, with The Situation being made worse by UK growers delaying planting crops because of High Energy costs.
But speaking on The Bbc 's Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg show, Mr Eustice said he expected the problems to last around " three-to-four-weeks".
He blamed a " cocktail of weather events" for the problems, and added that food prices were always closely linked to energy prices, which spiked due to The War in Ukraine.
He also said there was " not much different the government could have done in recent months" and " there's nothing they can do immediately" to avoid the problems affecting supply chains.
Mr Eustice said supermarkets have to " work to get it right" to ensure the disruption to supplies of some vegetables are restored.
He did acknowledge that action was needed " longer term".
" We should be committing to onshore production, so glasshouse production of cucumbers and tomatoes, we should be trying to build that here, " He Said .
But Ms Miers, who runs the Wahaca chain of restaurants, called for an overhaul of the government's approach to food.
Describing the UK's food system as " completely broken" She Said : " There's a Time Bomb We Are sitting on".
She warned: " If we think cucumbers and tomatoes are bad, We Are looking at way worse in The Next decade. "
Ms Miers called for more investment in regenerative farming, and using technology to support farmers to move to more sustainable methods of food production.
But Mr Eustice defended the government's record, saying: " We've now got nearly half of farmers in what we call Countryside Stewardship doing exactly the sort of regenerative agriculture that Thomasina talks about. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com