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by Munro Research

Common Fisheries Policy (Withdrawal) Bill


Official Summary

A Bill to make provision for the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the Common Fisheries Policy

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Overview

This bill aims to withdraw the United Kingdom from the Common Fisheries Policy (CFP). It establishes a commission to advise Parliament on the necessary steps for withdrawal and the restoration of UK territorial fishing waters.

Description

The Common Fisheries Policy (Withdrawal) Bill mandates the creation of a Commission by the Secretary of State. This Commission has two key tasks:

  • To advise Parliament within six months of the bill's passage on the steps needed for the UK's withdrawal from the CFP.
  • To advise Parliament on the steps required to regain control of UK territorial fishing waters.

The bill also includes financial provisions stating that any expenditure resulting from the Act will be met from public funds.

Government Spending

The bill does not specify the exact amount of government spending but indicates that all costs associated with implementing the Act will be covered by the UK government. No specific figures are provided.

Groups Affected

  • Fishing industry: The bill could significantly impact the UK fishing industry, potentially leading to both challenges and opportunities as the UK regains control over its fishing waters.
  • UK Government: The government will incur costs associated with establishing and operating the Commission, as well as implementing the recommendations for withdrawing from the CFP and managing the restoration of UK territorial fishing waters.
  • European Union: The bill's enactment will affect the EU's existing fisheries policy, altering access to UK waters.
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