Britain
needs to regulate trade and commerce and employment methods in order
to reduce carbon emissions.
Reorganising
Britain's Economy
British
Party campaigns for regulating trade and commerce in Britain, as well
as methods of employment, to reduce fuel consumption and carbon
emissions. This policy requires that agricultural and industrial
production should be located as close as possible to the markets it
is meant to supply. Road transport from the centres of production to
the retail outlets need to be kept as short as possible, so by
reducing fuel consumption and carbon emission. Regulation should
ensure that there are sufficient small factories and farm estates at
district and county level to accommodate the local requirements of
the population as far as reasonably possible.
The
Tiny Global Village
Currently,
almost all textiles and electronics sold in Britain are produced in
Asia, and more food is imported to Britain than is produced here.
While it is a known fact that almost all electronic inventions came
about in Britain, just about everything that functions on electricity
is now imported. The same applies for technology in the textile
industry, for which Britain is world famous.
It
appears that the blueprints of whatever invention comes out of a
British research centre are exported lock, stock and barrel to Asia,
so that our Country has to import the products stemming from these
technological innovations, while our factories have been
systematically closed down. In Britain, the manufacture from the
Tiny Global Village commonly has the imprint “made in China”, and
the unemployment that we receive in return is added to with the cost
of fuel consumption to transport the goods from the other end of the
globe.
Carbon
emissions do not seem an issue in the Tiny Global Village, and
climatic change due to chemical combustion appears an irrelevant
factor, as does unemployment and, equally, the glaring trade deficit
that our Country simply cannot afford. Every day, tens of millions of
barrels of crude oil are extracted, and then refined, to be
transported thousands of miles in various directions across the
world. The immense pollution deriving from the chemical processes
that take place in oil refineries and in petrol combustion contribute
to the destruction of nature and to the bankruptcy of our economy.
Every
year, Britain imports food in the value of tens of billions of
pounds, yet much of this could have been produced locally. Our
Country is fertile, we have a fair measure of sun and rain, but the
Government, both at central and local level, is intent on destroying
ever more farm and woodland and using it for building hundreds of
thousands of homes to accommodate mass immigration.
In
line with the doctrines of the Tiny Global Village, millions of
workers from Eastern Europe come and go, finding jobs in Britain that
often are offered only to Eastern Europeans, and sending their
incomes back home.
Economy
out of Control
The
British economy has spiraled out of orbit, there is absolutely no
regulation on carbon emissions to define how goods may be reasonably
transported from production site to retail location, or how far
workers should travel from home to work. As the situation stands now,
both the simplest and the most sophisticated items are imported from
the Far East, as if a cartel had been imposed with the specific
intention of destroying both our economy and the world, through
economic bankruptcy and through mass pollution by way of carbon
combustion.
And
people travel all the way from Eastern Europe to Britain to go to
work, while millions of British people have to walk, on average, only
half a mile once a week to sign on at the job centre, or simply
depend on whatever available savings they or their family may have in
order to make ends meet.
In
a functional economy, one would expect these people to be walking or
traveling to work in their own area, rather than workers arriving by
plane at the airport and getting farm and factory jobs, while the
local people who could have done this work have to sign on.
Regulation
on carbon emissions and ecological footprint – from home to
workplace to retail outlet – require the restructuring of the
British economy, and this is one of British Party's fundamental
policies.
Written by D. Alexander
Emergency Response to Food Shortage
http://celticbritannia.blogspot.co.uk/2013/03/british-party-emergency-response-to.html
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