Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
Revolting Tories
// Conservative MPs are organising a revolt against the prime minister over the scrapping of a ban on the imports and sale of fur and foie gras.
Government sources have confirmed to the Guardian that reports of a U-turn were “broadly correct”, despite the fact the bans were mentioned in the government’s action plan for animal welfare and aimed at bringing swing voters on side. //
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ world/2 022/feb /21/tor y-mps-p lan-rev olt-ove r-u-tur n-fur-f oie-gra s-impor t-ban
Another completely avoidable problem for Boris. Go back on your promises at the election, andpeople will say you lied yet again.
Government sources have confirmed to the Guardian that reports of a U-turn were “broadly correct”, despite the fact the bans were mentioned in the government’s action plan for animal welfare and aimed at bringing swing voters on side. //
https:/
Another completely avoidable problem for Boris. Go back on your promises at the election, andpeople will say you lied yet again.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Gromit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.TTT
What facts have changed ?
The facts are exactly the same, the Government have changed their mind.
// The UK government is likely to drop plans to ban imports of fur and foie gras, amid cabinet opposition.
The measures were due to be included in the Animals Abroad Bill, to be introduced soon.
But several cabinet ministers have raised different concerns.
Some - including Brexit opportunities minister Jacob Rees Mogg - have raised concerns about personal choice.
The BBC has been told that Mr Rees Mogg believes the government should not be imposing restrictions on consumers. //
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-604 39796?a t_campa ign=KAR ANGA&am p;at_me dium=RS S
What facts have changed ?
The facts are exactly the same, the Government have changed their mind.
// The UK government is likely to drop plans to ban imports of fur and foie gras, amid cabinet opposition.
The measures were due to be included in the Animals Abroad Bill, to be introduced soon.
But several cabinet ministers have raised different concerns.
Some - including Brexit opportunities minister Jacob Rees Mogg - have raised concerns about personal choice.
The BBC has been told that Mr Rees Mogg believes the government should not be imposing restrictions on consumers. //
https:/