South Wales Echo

Cut trade obstacles to solve these problems

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CLASSICAL Liberals, like myself, advocate low taxes, light-touch regulation and free trade to boost global production and employ- ment.

Why then are ‘Border disputes’ ham- pering supply chains and creating shortages, with their subsequent raw material price increases?

On a brief shop just now, there was no pasta or taramasala­ta. In addition, I am tired, as a consumer, of being told that I am not free to choose chlorine-treated poultry from the US just because my Nanny State thinks that I cannot act rationally. I don’t care if Spanish chorizo is stored in Kryptonite as long it is competitiv­ely priced and safe to eat (consumer choices should be exactly that).

We need a consensus on a Bonfire of Regulation­s to alleviate trade obstacles. A supermarke­t shop these days is comparable to a food queue in Havana, Cuba.

Ian Roblin

Llanishen, Cardiff satanic Hades, involving decapitati­on and skinning, described as the stuff of nightmares. They are often killed in front of each other, and their psychologi­cal distress is unimaginab­le.

It is bad enough to turn a horse into meat, and physical torment on top is not acceptable. These equines are often on death row, smelling the slaughter, for up to a week. To inflict the fires of hell on a loved animal is truly wicked and must stop now.

Animal Aid has a campaign film and essential informatio­n (animalaid.org.uk/horse-slaughteri­nvestigati­on) which is important so this suffering can end. This is particular­ly important in this postCovid age, if we seriously expect to avoid a new pandemic.

With God on our side, we will defeat this barbaric practice, and live in a happier world.

Mr J Bucke

Cefn Glas, Bridgend

On a brief shop just now, there was no pasta or taramasala­ta

Ian Roblin Llanishen, Cardiff

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