United Kingdom will offer 40,000 always For the laborers working in the country’s fields. He british government Will implement this measure to find a solution to the high price rise that the food products sector is suffering from.
Inflation is running rampant in the country. Its shortage has led to a steady rise in the price of food during the past year. Britons spend twice as much money at supermarkets, and some sums have risen to one 25%as in the case milk or vegetables.
The crisis forced the Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, to call today, Tuesday 16 May As far as food industry From United Kingdom. The objective of this meeting is to find a solution to stop the increase and improve the local production of food product.
A solution to galloping inflation is offered 40.000 Visa Next year, farmers will recruit fruit and vegetable pickers from abroad. By this means, United Kingdom They intend that the influx of foreign laborers will increase the labor force in rural areas and eliminate food shortages that lead to inflation.
An open inquiry
due to the worrying reality United Kingdom The British competition regulator has launched an investigation into high food prices in supermarkets. However, he has responded to the pressure he experienced by claiming to have made every effort to defuse the situation.
However, the problem of rising prices is Ukrainian armed conflict and in the Brexit. Departure from Europe by United Kingdom This has affected the workforce, which is in increasingly short supply due to the abandonment of the area by European citizens. Another important consequence is the rising cost of imports, which broke all the traditional trade flows that Europe had with the rest of the world.
Scared to compare with Europe
In general terms, inflation has remained relatively stable United Kingdom over the past 30 years 18 months. In 2021 figure evolved from one 2% to the present staggering two-digit number of 10,1%.
Annual inflation in the euro area was 6,9% A end of March a figure that experienced a significant reduction in relation to the rate of 8,5% Registered in February.
