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Chamber and committees

Official Report: search what was said in Parliament

The Official Report is a written record of public meetings of the Parliament and committees.  

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Dates of parliamentary sessions
  1. Session 1: 12 May 1999 to 31 March 2003
  2. Session 2: 7 May 2003 to 2 April 2007
  3. Session 3: 9 May 2007 to 22 March 2011
  4. Session 4: 11 May 2011 to 23 March 2016
  5. Session 5: 12 May 2016 to 5 May 2021
  6. Current session: 12 May 2021 to 18 June 2025
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Displaying 1943 contributions

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Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Impact of European Union Exit

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

The only policy divergence that you can foresee relates to direct payments.

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Impact of European Union Exit

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

What kinds of domestic policy choices do you want to make that the rest of the UK does not want to take? How will those affect Scottish farmers?

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Impact of European Union Exit

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

It would also be helpful for the committee if you could give us more examples of the financial implications that you talked about with regard to domestic policy decisions, in particular on direct payments, which you mentioned. Perhaps you could give us an insight into what you are thinking, because we are running out of time, without any future farm policy direction, as it were.

11:15  

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Impact of European Union Exit

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

We need to get clarification on that, because my point was taken directly from Jonnie Hall鈥檚 evidence.

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Impact of European Union Exit

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

Yes, that would be helpful. Thank you.

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2022-23

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

Sorry, but I completely disagree with the cabinet secretary on that. We are talking about the Bew money, which is 拢51 million鈥攖hat is not new money. I cannot see the Government making a commitment to the national test programme.

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2022-23

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

I will leave it there, convener.

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Impact of European Union Exit

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

I want to pick up on Jim Fairlie鈥檚 point, because I was also interested in who was involved in the Subsidy Control Bill. It seems as though there is a statutory duty under section 53 of the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020 to consult devolved Governments. Therefore, unless Jim disagrees with that, it seems as though the UK Government invited the devolved Governments to make representations within that consultation, to which they received 234 responses.

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2022-23

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

Finally, I reiterate that the Climate Change Committee has said that there is no strategy in place to achieve emissions reductions and that your ambition is not deliverable. It is there in black and white. The agricultural transformation fund has been cut by 88.9 per cent. How are you going to deliver on your ambition when the funds that you have are not being allocated specifically to achieving it?

Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee

Impact of European Union Exit

Meeting date: 12 January 2022

Rachael Hamilton

Jenni Minto mentioned Jonnie Hall鈥檚 evidence to the Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee, which I followed with great interest. With regard to the Subsidy Control Bill and the Scottish Government鈥檚 policy choices, he said that international safeguards are already in place through WTO rules that would ensure that, if the Scottish Government decided that it wanted to keep direct payments, Scotland would not be at a competitive advantage. I just want to make that point.