Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark
Razor Shark



Farmers are threatening to blockade ‘every port in Britain’ as anger continues to grow over Rachel Reeves’ inheritance tax raid.


Discussions are also underway to withhold livestock in an attempt to slow supplies to supermarkets, which could cause food shortages on shelves.


Farmers are said to have felt ‘betrayed’ by Sir Keir Starmer, as one farmer warned: ‘The government and supermarkets need to realize the control we have as farmers.’


Under plans announced in last week’s Budget, inheritance tax of 20 per cent will be levied on agricultural assets above £1 million – although Ms Reeves has said the threshold could in practice be around £3 million in some cases.


While the 20 percent figure still represents a 50 percent relief compared to the standard rate, farmer unions and opposition parties have criticized the move.




There are fears that new protests or blockades could bring vital parts of the UK food industry to a standstill


There are fears that new protests or blockades could bring vital parts of the UK food industry to a standstill





Chancellor Rachel Reeves outside 11 Downing Street ahead of the Budget last Wednesday


Chancellor Rachel Reeves outside 11 Downing Street ahead of the Budget last Wednesday



They claim this will make British farms uncompetitive – and as the backlash intensifies, a group of conspirators are now considering strike dates around a meeting organized by the National Farmers’ Union (NFU) in Westminster on November 19.



What changes to farm inheritance tax were revealed in the Budget?



Under plans announced in the Budget, inheritance tax of 20 per cent will be levied on agricultural assets above £1 million, although Rachel Reeves has said the threshold could in practice be around £3 million in some cases.


The 20 percent figure still represents a 50 percent relief over the standard rate. But there are fears that this will make British farms uncompetitive.


The Chancellor used her first Budget last Wednesday to announce a change to Agricultural Property Relief (APR) and Commercial Property Relief (BPR) from April 2026, in a bid to secure more money for public services.


Budget documents say the government wants to limit the ‘generosity’ of APR and BPR for the ‘wealthiest estates’.


The first £1 million of combined business and agricultural assets will still not be subject to inheritance tax.


But for assets over £1 million, inheritance tax will apply with a 50 per cent exemption, at an effective rate of 20 per cent.


The chancellor said “only a very small number of agricultural properties” will be affected, although the National Farmers’ Union warned the reforms could force farmers to sell their family farms to pay inheritance tax.


Ms Reeves said many “tough decisions” are needed in the budget to get public services in order and put the economy on a firmer footing.




Advertisement



A farmer with prior knowledge of the possible blockade told the Telegraph: ‘They will blockade every port in Britain if necessary.


‘(This) could be an opportunity to slow down supply in the supermarket. The government and supermarkets must realize what control we have as farmers. The great thing about that is that you have farmers everywhere, so you can cover all ports.’


Farmers can also stop disposing of sewage sludge and biowaste (remains of human feces after the liquid has been removed) from water treatment plants by using their pitchforks differently.


According to reports, farmers are using online message forums to encourage others to contact their sludge suppliers and inform them of a temporary halt to all deliveries.


Experts say this could cause chaos for sewage and water companies as farmers in Britain remove around 3.6 million tonnes of sewage sludge from water treatment plants and spread it on farmland.


Clive Bailye, the founder of the Farming Forum, said that although farmers were “very worried about going to jail”, they felt they had to do something.


“I have received thousands of messages from farmers asking me how, when and where,” he said.


Merseyside arable farmer Olly Harrison, an unofficial spokesperson for the group, told MailOnline this week: ‘Never before have farmers been so united – unfortunately they are angry about this issue and will not carry it with them, especially after the worst harvest ever.


The YouTube and Instagram star added: “Most don’t do this job for the money, they do it for the children, and it’s horrifying to let this happen straight away due to poorly thought out government policy. We already risk our house with the weather every day by playing with snakes and ladders, and now the government has just cut off the rungs of the ladders.


“This decision has already proven that it costs farmers more than money.”


Mr Harrison also told The Times: ‘They say we are just four meals away from anarchy.


‘What Rachel Reeves doesn’t understand is how fragile the food supply chain is, and we saw in Covid how it only took a few days of panic buying to cause shortages.


“If we hold up goods leaving the farms for a day or two, that will happen sooner than you think.”


Mr Harrison added that there will be no strike action for a while as the US presidential election is currently ‘taking up all the headlines’ – and there are no plans to ‘interfere’ with Remembrance Day or ‘destroy’ Christmas.


He was speaking after a farmer’s son accused the Prime Minister of having “blood on his hands” over the inheritance tax raid following his father’s apparent suicide 24 hours before the Budget.




Farmers are protesting outside the Northern Farming Conference in Hexham, Northumberland, against the government's proposals for inheritance tax reform. Photo taken on Wednesday


Farmers are protesting outside the Northern Farming Conference in Hexham, Northumberland, against the government’s proposals for inheritance tax reform. Photo taken on Wednesday





Farmers drive slowly through central London during food security protests in March


Farmers drive slowly through central London during food security protests in March





Farmers demonstrated in London in March over fears for food security - and there are fears they could do so again


Farmers demonstrated in London in March over fears for food security – and there are fears they could do so again



John Charlesworth, 78, ran a 70-acre farm on the outskirts of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, which had been in the grandfather-of-six’s family since the 1950s.


But pre-Budget talk predicting the tax raid had ‘eaten away’ at him, according to his 46-year-old son Jonathan, who has run the farm in recent years.


Mr. Charlesworth Jr. told the Daily Mail: ‘I’m not sure you could publish what I would say to (Sir Keir Starmer). He has blood on his hands. He is totally destroying an industry we depend on.”


He also said concerns about the impact of inheritance taxes had been his father’s “main talking point” in recent weeks, adding: “This government has absolutely no understanding of agriculture.”


The Prime Minister’s official spokesman said: ‘Losing someone to suicide is a tragedy and our sincere thoughts and condolences go out to the family and friends of Mr Charlesworth.’


It also emerged that farmers could end up paying thousands of pounds more in car tax after a budget loophole in favor of pick-up drivers was closed.


Vehicles such as the Ford Ranger and Nissan Navara will be classified as cars rather than vans from April next year when tax breaks for commercial vehicles end, the newspaper said.


It comes after the new shadow environment secretary said the ‘clumsy decision’ to scrap part of the inheritance tax exemption for farms had betrayed the government’s lack of understanding of the countryside.


Victoria Atkins said this measure has ‘resulted in family farms and businesses being sold and split up because families cannot afford huge tax bills’.


Writing in the Telegraph, she added: ‘This is a serious mistake Labor has made in their budget. Their lack of understanding of the realities of farming was exposed in the crass decision to end years of careful tax policy to keep family farms intact and protected from inheritance taxes.”


She suggested this would make Britain more dependent on imports, adding: ‘If farmers have to put money aside for a possible tax raid rather than investing in the farm, this will undoubtedly affect food production, increasing prices and Make British farmers less poor. competitive.’




Arable farmer Olly Harrison (pictured), a YouTuber and unofficial spokesperson for the conspirators, said the Chancellor 'doesn't understand how fragile the food supply chain is'.


Arable farmer Olly Harrison (pictured), a YouTuber and unofficial spokesperson for the conspirators, said the Chancellor ‘doesn’t understand how fragile the food supply chain is’.





Farmers protest outside the Northern Farming Conference in Hexham, Northumberland, on November 6


Farmers protest outside the Northern Farming Conference in Hexham, Northumberland, on November 6



Ms Reeves has defended her proposed farm inheritance tax reforms by claiming it is not “affordable” to maintain the current system.


Meanwhile, one of Britain’s largest animal feed producers has warned the changes will have a ‘negative’ impact on food security.


George Weston, boss of Associated British Foods, which provides farmers with feed and technology services, said farm taxes threaten the country’s ability to grow its own food.


He said: ‘If we want to grow more of our own food and benefit from the food security of growing things ourselves, then I think policymakers need to create a more attractive environment for that farming community.


‘These changes in inheritance tax obviously work in a completely different direction.’



Sitemap of 146935.evsur.ru