Latest Breaking News On - Licensed victuallers - Page 3 : comparemela.com

By 1970 Britain’s licensing laws seemed woefully out of date. Opening and closing times were nonsensical when consumers could buy alcohol at any time of the day in shops. As the writers of this piece put it: “People who want to get drunk badly enough will find a way. People who merely want a drink should be able to have it.” And the pub system itself was equally out of kilter, with five brewery concerns controlling “more than 42,000 of the 68,000” licensed premises in the country. This meant that they monopolised the sales of beer and spirits, offering only their own brands. Any ale fancier wanting a local pint would have a difficult search. It was, said the authors, time to call last orders on the system.

United kingdomSutton courtenayMonopolies commissionNational federation of licensed victuallersCommon marketNational federationLicensed victuallersIncomes boardஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்சுட்டன் நீதிமன்றம்பொதுவானது சந்தைதேசிய கூட்டமைப்பு