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DERBYSHIRE ELECTIONS: High profile visits prove county is key battleground

Updated Friday, 7th May 2021, 8:50 am Over the past few weeks, the Prime Minister, Health Secretary, Home Secretary, Local Government Secretary, Northern Ireland Secretary, the opposition leader, opposition deputy leader and shadow transport minister have all visited Derbyshire. They’ve made visits to go leafleting and go to businesses and vaccination centres with candidates for local council elections and also Police and Crime Commissioner candidates for the county and city. All of this has been aimed at boosting the hopes of the respective candidate for each party, primarily the Conservatives and Labour. Prime Minister Boris Johnson feeds a lamb during a visit to the Moor Farm in Stoney Middleton as part of the election campaign

Visits from political bigwigs prove Derbyshire s a key battleground

Visits from political bigwigs prove Derbyshire s a key battleground Prominent politicians have flocked to the county 16:22, 6 MAY 2021 Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Labour leader Keir Starmer have both been in Derbyshire in recent weeks Never miss another Derbyshire story by signing up to our free email updatesInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice The UK’s political top brass have been visiting Derbyshire during this year’s election campaigns, showing how key a contest it may prove to be on May 6.

Prime minister taken to task over plans for farming

Prime minister taken to task over plans for farming >More in © NFU Boris Johnson has been urged to come clean about government plans for farming amid warnings that ongoing uncertainty is damaging confidence in the sector. It follows mounting concern over the phase-out of the Basic Payment Scheme (BPS), which is due to begin in England later this year. Industry leaders say more detail is needed about how farmers will be able to make up the lost income. The government’s forthcoming Environmental Land Management scheme is due to be phased in from 2024. But with direct payments making up 60% of some farm incomes, the NFU says it should not be seen as a full replacement for the old system.

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