Livestock Crisis

1974 to 1991

three mentions

over 17 years

This has been one of the chief contributory factors in the Livestock Crisis, and unless it is changed the alternative -animal lovers should recognise this - is to see tens of thousands of cattle, or more, slowly dying of malnutrition in a fodder-short Britain in the winter of 1974–75.

_{Orders Of The Day — Agriculture}

Mr. Hooson - Nov. 25, 1974

However, in my time, in the past 32 years, this has been the Worst Livestock Crisis.

_{Agriculture (Green Pound)}

Sir D. Renton - Jan. 23, 1978

The hon. Member for Angus, East (Mr. Welsh) drew attention not only to the Livestock Crisis in the hills, but to the difficulties faced by soft fruit growers.

_Agriculture

Sir Russell Johnston - Feb. 14, 1991

1995 to 1999

three mentions

over four years

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Ministry inaction in the face of the growing Livestock Crisis must cease.

_{Orders Of The Day — Meat Products (Imports)}

Mr. Paul Tyler - May 22, 1995

I rise to speak in this debate as a member of the Select Committee on Welsh Affairs, which in the past few months has produced a detailed report on the Crisis in Livestock in Wales and recommended that the role of supermarkets should be referred to the Office of Fair Trading.

_{Farming And Food}

Mr. Huw Edwards - Oct. 26, 1998

If he and his colleagues care so little about a Serious Livestock Crisis that all they can do is roar with laughter, I hope that farmers throughout the country will receive that message.

_{British Livestock Farming}

Mr. Yeo - April 21, 1999