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EU has effectively claimed squatters rights on farmers land – INHFA 14 April 2021 Free

INHFA president Colm O’Donnell. \ Brian Farrell Since the late 1990s farmers have lost control of their lands as the EU and Irish state has effectively claimed squatters’ rights on their land through SAC and SPA designations, INHFA president Colm O’Donnell has said. “Through the 38 actions requiring consent on these lands, farmers are sidelined to the role of passive onlookers through the squatting actions of our State as applied through the National Parks and Wildlife Service,” he said. The INHFA said these actions have failed for both the farmer and the environment as detailed by an NPWS report outlining how 92% of these habitats have stagnated or regressed while under their control.

Fears that farmers on peat soils may lose CAP payments

The Irish Natura & Hill Farmers Association (INHFA) stressed the need for intervention from Minister McConalogue. There are fears that a proposed change to eligible hectare rules in the draft CAP proposals could see farmers on peat soils lose payments. The Irish Natura & Hill Farmers Association (INHFA) is calling on Minister for Agriculture Charlie McConalogue to intervene and ensure the proposal on the management of peat soils is withdrawn. The European Council of Ministers proposal will create a situation that agricultural activity on these soils is no longer viable, according to INHFA president Colm O’Donnell. Ineligible He warned that farmers will be required to carry out actions that will make farming activity impossible.

50,000 farmers on peat soils could lose payments under CAP proposal

March 11, 2021 8:39 am Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine Charlie McConalogue has been called on to intervene and ensure the withdrawal of a European Council of Ministers proposal on the management of peat-based soils. The calls for the minister to act are being made by Irish Natura and Hill Farmers Association (INHFA) this week. The council’s proposal which is covered under eligible hectare in GAEC (Good Agricultural and Environmental Condition) 2 will “create a situation that agricultural activity on these peat-soils is no longer allowed as farmers are required to carry out actions that will make farming activity impossible”, INHFA president Colm O’Donnell warned.

Survey of hill farmers sees overwhelming support for full convergence

March 5, 2021 9:23 am A survey of the membership of the Irish Natura and Hill Farmers Association (INHFA) has indicated “overwhelming support” for full convergence of Pillar I payments of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), the association has said. The survey included 10 questions that the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine had issued to the stakeholders of the CAP Consultation Committee. These questions were then circulated to all INHFA members, with over 200 members replying. Commenting on these replies, INHFA President Colm O’Donnell stated: “This particular response is in line with previous engagement with our member base on CAP, which we commenced through a series of branch and county meetings in Spring 2018.”

Hill farmers affirm commitment to full payment flattening

Hill farmers affirm commitment to full payment flattening
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