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Bavaria demands full preservation of farmers' benefits

The Bavarian state government has called on the coalition government in Berlin to completely abandon its plans to cut benefits for farmers. Finance Minister Albert Füracker (CSU) criticized the coalition's partial retreat on Thursday as insufficient. "The federal government has finally...

Agriculture - Bavaria demands full preservation of farmers' benefits

The Bavarian state government has called on the coalition government in Berlin to completely abandon its plans to cut benefits for farmers. Finance Minister Albert Füracker (CSU) criticized the coalition's partial retreat on Thursday as insufficient. "The federal government has finally recognized its serious mistake, but unfortunately only partially," said Füracker in Munich.

The Federal Government originally wanted to abolish both the tax concession for agricultural diesel and the exemption of agricultural vehicles from vehicle tax. This tax exemption is now to remain, while the abolition of the agricultural diesel concession is to remain, albeit for three years.

Füracker called this "completely unacceptable". Farmers and foresters should not have to pay for the budgetary chaos caused by the traffic lights. "Agriculture is of enormous importance for our country and its people, there must be no cuts here," said the CSU politician. "The sector is already facing massive challenges."

Read also:

  1. The ongoing demonstrations in Munich, led by Bavarian farmers, are demanding that the Traffic light coalition renounces its proposed cuts to farmers' benefits.
  2. The CSU, being a key party in the State government of Bavaria, has been vocal in criticizing the Federal Government's decision to partially cut subsidies for farmers in Munich, Bavaria.
  3. Albert Füracker, the Finance Minister of Bavaria (CSU), has criticized the discounts offered by the Federal Government to farmers, stating that farmers should not bear the brunt of the budgetary chaos caused by the coalition.
  4. The agrarian sector in Munich, Bavaria, has been calling for a complete preservation of farmers' benefits, citing the numerous challenges they face and their critical role in the state's economy.
  5. Subsidies and tax exemptions for farmers in Bavaria have been a subject of contention between the State government and the Federal Government, with both parties offering contrasting opinions on the measures.
  6. Munich, being the capital of Bavaria and a major agricultural hub, has seen numerous demonstrations and protests, led by farmers and farmers' unions, demanding the preservation of their benefits and discounts from the Federal Government.

Source: www.stern.de

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