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Original title: Brexit is good for The UK's ailment food industry
According to a parliamentary report, Brexit offers a very good opportunity for British farmers and the food industry.
with Britain's exit from the European Union, britain can finally say goodbye to the highly unpopular "one size fits all" EU Common Agricultural Policy at home.
report says agriculture provides a negotiating tool for the UK to negotiate free trade agreements with the EU because it is a "net importer" of food.
, however, the House of Lords European Union has called for an excessive deal to smooth the Brexit process and for agriculture to be treated preferentially, giving EU citizens work visas to make up for the immediate demand for labour.
, chairman of the European Commission in the House of Lords, said: "For many British farmers who rely on the Common Agricultural Policy for financial support, it will not be a good day to say goodbye to it."
" but leaving the EU is also an opportunity for the UK to leave the EU's one-size-fits-all policy on agriculture and food. We will be able to really think about what we can do in agriculture, food, the environment."
report that the EU's unpopular common agricultural policy has been described as "bureaucratic and mis-used financial support".
"Brexit provides an opportunity for UK farmers and consumers to better tailor their policies," the report said. The report says the UK is in a strong position to negotiate free trade because 80 per cent of its food comes from the EU.
concluded that "after Brexit the UK will have to develop its own tariff programme and negotiate new trade relationships with the EU and the rest of the world".
While acknowledging that trade talks would be "challenging" and could hurt UK exports, the report states that "the UK is a net importer of food and is therefore a very attractive market for agricultural products for the EU and the world".
"We expect this to give the UK a strong position in trade negotiations with the EU and the rest of the world."
