Petition offered

'Crushes must be accommodated'

6 December 2017 - Bart-Jan van Zandwijk - 13 comments

Dairy farmers of the 'Innovative out of the squeeze' group have drawn up a petition because they are getting into trouble due to the introduction of the phosphate rights system. They presented the petition to the House of Representatives Committee of the Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality (LNV) on Tuesday 5 December.

The Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality writes on its website that they want to offer farmers and horticulturists prospects to strengthen their international leading position and to improve their economic position at the same time. The dairy farmers of the group have drawn up 7 recommendations to realize this vision.

It must be possible to exchange phosphate rights

For example, they argue for a correction to the phosphate ceiling of exported phosphate to phosphate-poor areas. "This space can be used to accommodate the bottlenecks without further cutting the sector," the group said.

The group also wants a one-off exchange from pig to dairy cattle phosphate. This should be a temporary facility. In addition, remediation of phosphate at company level would also be an option. Both options ensure a warm remediation of the pig farming sector and provide opportunities for dealing with bottlenecks in dairy farming.

New construction extra bottleneck
Dairy farmers of 'Innovatief uit de knel' are calling for a scheme in which companies with a new barn under construction on 2 July 2015 will also receive rights for the number of barns under construction. This should also apply to the farms that were not supplying milk at that time.

When transferring phosphate rights, a creaming-off of 10% takes place. The group argues in favor of using this discount for the tight quarters, because they have already fallen below the ceiling as a result of the scheme. They also want customization in the collection of monies owed from the phosphate production plan, now that these dairy farmers are no longer exempt.

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Comments
13 comments
mt 6 December 2017
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If they get more rights by stretching the ceiling, we want the same number proportionally.

How cool is this, first a plate for the head, and just build BIG, and now whine.
doubtful 6 December 2017
plan bird watcher suitable for another reason to allow exchange of the rights
pieter 6 December 2017
big destroys everything collegial please.jllie were those tough entrepreneurs
john 7 December 2017
I see more in a POR scheme for the pinch. Then they have, for example, 5 years to buy the necessary rights from stoppers. 1.000.000 kg of phosphate as much as was available for the pigs and chickens. Dairy farmers who want to stop can therefore work towards it for 5 years. And it still gives peace in the tent. Converting pig rights to phosphate rights presents more problems than solutions.
Co 7 December 2017
Just let go and let the market forces do its work, for all those who have the wet dream of milking 500 cows for 25 cents. Cold remediation then follows automatically, separating the wheat from the chaff....
Subscriber
Jan 7 December 2017
Why not everyone has the same quota, because we can't figure it out anyway.
Because why does production from the past give rights to the future?
Everyone could write off their purchased quota, then it would also be fair if the quota counted more.
pig farmer 7 December 2017
Why no separation of rights?
then the economic strongest factor can survive and warmly remediate the one that is not
and much less surplus than more
And the value of all pig farms is increasing, who could not object to that?
Subscriber
Thieu 7 December 2017
What a mess, in my opinion you are a bottleneck if you demonstrably had fewer cows on July 2, 2015 than before as a result of illness of the cows or the entrepreneur.
For the rest, it shows little entrepreneurial spirit if you stick your head in the sand for legislation and regulations that were already coming in 2013. And that decommissioning is a bad thing. Let the dairy farmers learn from the situation the pig farmers find themselves in, with their backs to society and living in poverty.
Who's going to drink all that milk? We cannot feed the world at a cost that is only rising.
Subscriber
Ronnie 7 December 2017
@Theu, What right do you think you have to decide about my rights as a mixed company. Phosphate is phosphate.
tinus 7 December 2017
the lto destroys more than you love
peter 7 December 2017
The land-bound (leased or owned), mixed greening companies (wheat growers $$$$$$) that had NOT overcrowded the barn in 2014, why is this group being robbed of their LATEN space!? In favor of intensive livestock farming, which we DO NOT want socially (look at the pig sector)!! LTO, NZO and croak RFC in 2014 let the milk come, THANK YOU!!
peter 7 December 2017
if the government wants less animal manure production and RFC less milk (milk with more value and stop position). Why then do they want to maintain DEROGATION at all costs? which creates more animal manure, milk and less more value for the milk????

I'm too stupid to understand can someone explain this to me?
Jb 8 December 2017
Land is power and they don't want that, derogration earns more money and the farmer also gets a bit of a tip and some administration which is checked by RVO Aid, etc. am still so young
Kiwi 9 December 2017
Incredible grow up netherlands what about fair competition.
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