Creosote and telegraph poles
Creosote wood preservative is permitted for some industrial uses like telegraph poles, but this is under review and a consultation on it closed in November 2024.
Brexit: What next for UK fisheries? (338 KB , PDF)
This Briefing Paper has been superseded. For an up to date analysis of Brexit and fisheries please see CBP 8396 Fisheries: Brexit Negotiations, published 6 September 2018
In 2015, fishing contributed £604 million to UK GDP and employed around 12,000 fishers and, as of 2016, the fish procesing industry supported around 18,000 jobs across 376 fish processing sites.
The implications of Brexit for fisheries are highly uncertain. The implications will depend on future negotiations with the EU and future UK Government policy. The Government announced its intention to introduce a Fisheries Bill in the 2017 Queen’s Speech, which will: “Enable the UK to control access to its waters and set UK fishing quotas once it has left the EU.”
Brexit: What next for UK fisheries? (338 KB , PDF)
Creosote wood preservative is permitted for some industrial uses like telegraph poles, but this is under review and a consultation on it closed in November 2024.
This briefing looks at the changes made by the January 2024 Safeguarding the Union Command Paper to the operation of the Windsor Framework and Internal Market Act, and other measures affecting the trade in goods between Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
A debate has been scheduled in Westminster Hall for 2.30pm on 3 December on family farming in Devon. The debate will be opened by Sir Geoffrey Cox MP.