Consumer Prices & the EU
Consumer prices have been driven up by EU
membership, particularly energy bills through excessive environmental targets
and the need to rebuild the UK National Grid and the majority of power
stations, and by heavy subsidies to ineffective wind turbines. Above all, the
costly EU emissions trading scheme costs families £117 per year.
Food prices are increased through requirements
to take in expensive French agricultural produce and by the undermining of
British farming. The cost of excessive red tape also feeds through to consumer
prices across the board, and a reduction in red tape will bring price cuts over
time.
Under the EEA Lite agreement, the UK will be
free to opt into the Consumer Programme in order to help protect the British
consumer.
from
Time to
Jump
A
Positive Vision of a Britain Out of the EU and In EEA Lite
by
David
Campbell Bannerman MEP
Get your copy HERE
No comments:
Post a Comment