2 - Decoupling - A more sustainable system of direct payments European Council Berlin 1999 Agenda 2000 EU Institutions Member States Civil Society European.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prospects for EU-25 agricultural markets and income Update December 2005.
Advertisements

Prospects for EU-25 agricultural markets and income
CAP Reform Ref: CAPreform feb07.
CAP reforms Economics of Food Markets Lecture 8 Alan Matthews.
Cofinanced by the European Commission. THE NEW CAP From January 2015 More targeted and adaptable than ever  Large choice of optional schemes and measures.
| Henk van Zeijts 1 CAP after 2013: changes and impacts Presentation Boerengroep Wageningen.
Jozsef Popp Director Research Institute for Agricultural Economics Budapest „Vision of long-term agricultural and rural development in the EU” May 25-26,
Position of biodiversity in future CAP Nina Dobrzyńska Department for Direct Payments Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, Poland Ryn, 29th September.
1 Community Budget and Agricultural Policy Reform: The Tony Blair Proposal A German Point of View Ulrich Koester University of Kiel Germany.
CAP Perspectives in the light of WTO Dirk Ahner Directorate General for Agriculture and Rural Development Prague, 26 May 2006 Visions of long-term agricultural.
The Choice for Agriculture A vision on the future of Dutch agriculture Gerrit Meester Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality Utrecht, 24 February.
Should Governments Subsidise Food Prices? To see more of our products visit our website at Neil Folland.
Preparing for the “Health Check” of the CAP reform Soeren Kissmeyer, Tallinn 8 February 2008 Agricultural Policy Analysis and Perspectives DG for Agriculture.
Overview on the EU Common Agricultural Policy - Page 1May 2008 Seminar „Marketing of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables“ SS 2008 Overview on the EU Common Agricultural.
Bence Tóth, European Commission The situation of the dairy sector in the EU.
CAP Reform – the Luxembourg Agreement 2003 and Decoupling Lecture 9. Economics of Food Markets Alan Matthews.
Highlight some of the main ways in which the EU has tried to incorporate environmental objectives and concerns into the Common Agricultural Policy Environmental.
April The Common Agricultural Policy State of play Franz Fischler.
Agriculture and the environment Economics of Food Markets Lecture 19 Alan Matthews.
CAP reforms Economics of Food Markets Lecture 8 Alan Matthews.
Lecture 10. CAP Health Check SS Economics of Food Markets.
Nic Lampkin Institute of Rural Sciences
CAP and the Eastern Enlargement Presented by: Tanya Obushtarova Nadya Petrova Vera Shopova.
EU Common Agricultural Policy 1.Principles and approaches CAP Reform CAP ‘Health Check‘ А) Principles  Free movement of agricultural goods.
Medium-term prospects and impact assessment of the CAP reform EU - 15 & EU European Commission - Agriculture Directorate-General.
Alan Matthews UNECE Executive Forum May 2004 Implications of enlargement for agricultural trade Alan Matthews Trinity College Dublin Ireland.
The reform of the CMO Fruit & Vegetables – Better policy for a stronger Sector PROGNOSFRUIT 2007 Vilnius, Lithuania DG Agri/C.2.
EUROPEAN COURT OF AUDITORS 6 – 8 November 2006 EUROSAI - Prague Léon KIRSCH European Court of Auditors Audit of the Single Payment Scheme ( SPS) (Systems.
Background In July 1997, the Commission proposed the reform of the CAP within the framework of Agenda 2000, which was a blueprint for the future of European.
1 The Health Check of the CAP: Is this a real Reform? Seminar presented to The Belgian Association of Agricultural Economists 06 February, 2008 by Dr Andreas.
Ministry of Agriculture LATVIA Agricultural reform in Europe: 2013 and beyond May 14, 2008 Tallinn.
0 “CAP health check and the future of milk quota” a Dutch perspective Tallinn, 8 February 2008 Roald Lapperre head of Common Agricultural Policy division.
Sotiris Koutsomitros 1 Common agricultural policy 2014 – 2020 Impacts on horticulture Sotiris Koutsomitros Agricultural-Engineer MSc Environmental Engineer.
Common policy, common budget? Péter Halmai Professor of Economics Szent Isván University Budapest, The future of the EU budget.
CAP in Europe: 2013 and beyond (preliminary ideas) Toomas Kevvai Ministry of Agriculture.
April 17, The Midterm Review of the CAP Issues and options Franz Fischler.
AGRICULTURE IN EUROPE: 2013 AND AFTER Laimonas Čiakas Director EU Affairs and International Relations Department Ministry of Agriculture of the Republic.
European Commission Opportunities for Conservation Agriculture in the EU Common Agricultural Policy Gottlieb Basch González-Sánchez, E.; Gómez.
Farm policy reform: the European experience Dan Rotenberg, Counselor - Agriculture Delegation of the European Commission to the U.S. Domestic and trade.
1 CAP Reform and entrepreneurial opportunities in the enlarged EU 27 th – 28 th May 2004 Hilborough, Norfolk The newly decoupled CAP and English Land Management.
Politics and Policies of the EU The Common Agricultural Policy.
Public money for Public goods A new CAP for Europe’s biodiversity Ariel Brunner EU Agriculture Policy Officer European Division, BirdLife International.
Government Intervention in the Market. Government Intervention in the Market The Control of Prices.
ELO Brussels Conference 6 th & 7 th November 2003 CAP reform: Entrepreneurial Opportunities in the Enlarged EU Paying for environment Prof. Allan Buckwell.
EIN Working Group 2, Seminar: Sustainable Farming and Food Safety Brussels 19 th June 2003 Sustainable use of land resources – policies and economics Allan.
Supply Response in the EU as a Result of CAP Reform What have we learned? ERS Modeling Workshop New Challenges in Modeling EU Agriculture and Agricultural.
V. EU Common Agricultural Policy 1.Principles and approaches CAP Reform CAP ‘Health Check‘ 4.CAP and Doha round А) Principles  Free movement.
Ⓒ Olof S. Communication on the future of the CAP “The CAP towards 2020: meeting the food, natural resources and territorial challenges of the future” DG.
Federal Association of Farm and Forest Owners in Austria Implementation of Common Agricultural Policy in Austria Vienna Twinning Conference 7 th October.
Assessing the Impact of CAP Reforms: policy issues and research challenges AgSAP Conference Egmond aan Zee, March 2009 Tassos Haniotis Head of Unit,
Directorate for Food, Agriculture, and Fisheries 1 ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION DE COOPÉRATION ET DE DEVELOPMENT.
1 IACS AND THE SINGLE PAYMENT SCHEME ROD PLINSTON RPA/Defra Policy Directorate 11 th February 2009.
Agriculture and Rural Development Importance of the market instruments and producers' organisations in the food chain Carlo PAGLIACCI DG AGRI, Unit C.1.
The CAP towards 2020 Direct payments DG Agriculture and Rural Development European Commission.
1. The Common Agricultural Policy and its future prospects Iceland, 16 April 2009 John Bensted-Smith Economic Analyses and Evaluation Directorate DG for.
Common Agricultural Policy European Economics Topic 3.
The “Health Check” of the CAP reform: Impact Assessment DG for Agriculture and Rural Development European Commission.
The EU’s Common Agricultural Policy and Lessons learned for the Future
Environmental policies in Europe
Directorate General for Agriculture and Rural Development
Directore General for Agriculture and Rural Development
Food Chain Campaign – What’s CAP got to do with it???
Current budgetary and regulatory position of the CAP
A "greener" CAP an ever greater need for agri-environmental indicators Working Group "Agriculture and Environment" of the Standing Committee for Agricultural.
European Commission - Directorate General for Agriculture - A2
Strategic Steering Group WFD and CAP, 19/03/2009
Directorate General for Agriculture and Rural Development
Most prominent environmental issues/concerns arising from farming:
The CAP post-2013: statistical needs in the field of rural development
Position of the European Farmers on the changes and news within the new CAP François GUERIN | Second National Farmers meeting in Bulgaria 6 February.
Presentation transcript:

2 - Decoupling - A more sustainable system of direct payments European Council Berlin 1999 Agenda 2000 EU Institutions Member States Civil Society European Council Göteborg 2001 Sustainable Development THE MID-TERM REVIEW Rural development - Strengthening the second pillar 4 - Dynamic Modulation - A better balance of support 3 - Cross Compliance - Improving respect of standards 1 - Markets - Stabilizing Markets

THE MID-TERM REVIEW 2002 Remains in the logic of the reform process started in 1992 Stays within the overall ceiling for agricultural expenditure fixed in Berlin Continues to pursue the policy objectives of AGENDA

Markets - Cereals Proposals Outlook Broadly favourable for wheat, but major uncertainties; difficulties for some coarse grains (rye) Completing the reform process Further 5% step of reduction in intervention price, compensated as in Agenda 2000; abolition of monthly increments Review of border protection mechanism Rye Abolition of intervention Durum wheat Reduction of specific supplement to €250 per ha and abolition of specific aid in established areas, quality premium of €15 per t 3

4 No significant deterioration of production potential Markets - Oilseeds

5 Reduction of 50% in basic price to €150 per t in 2004/5 New safety net intervention at €120 per t Compensation paid in form of a coupled (€75 per t) and a decoupled payment (€102 per t) Markets - Rice

Markets - Other crops Dried fodder Envelope for producers of €160m Single support scheme for industry of €33 per t Nuts Maintenance and simplification of support Flat rate payment (€100 per ha) and national top-up (€109 per ha) 6

7 Markets - Beef further decoupling of headage payments together with reinforced cross-compliance conditions, reduce pressures towards intensive production. no other specific beef measure appears necessary at this stage for market or environmental reasons. reinforcement of conditions for exports subsidies for live animals Market recovering No specific market measure necessary at this stage Proposed decoupling of headage payments should reduce pressures towards intensive production Reinforcement of conditions for export subsidies for live animals

Markets - Dairy options Outlook Despite short-term deterioration, favourable market prospects for medium and long term Options –Continuation of Agenda 2000 with no change –Repeating the Agenda 2000 approach –Introducing a two tier quota system –Removal of quotas 8

Why Decouple? Shift of support from production to producer Improved market orientation Farmers can benefit from market opportunities Payments better secured internationally 9

Decoupling Establishment of a farm income payment –Introduction of a single decoupled income payment per farm. –Based on historical payments –Farms will have almost complete farming flexibility –Member states have flexibility to chose method for transferring entitlements following common principles 10

Improving respect of standards Cross-compliance All income payments will be conditional on the respect of statutory standards These will cover food safety, environmental protection, animal health and welfare, as well as occupational safety Farm auditing Community wide system of farm auditing for commercial farms Mandatory as a part of cross-compliance for producers receiving more than EUR 5000 per year in direct payments. 11

Improving environmental incentives Environmental set-aside Long-term non-rotational set-aside (10 years) on arable land eligible for the farm income payment. Based on existing land in compulsory set-aside. Support for energy crops – a carbon credit Replacement of non-food set-aside with a carbon credit, Non-crop specific aid for energy crops Aid would be paid to producers in a contract with a processor. 12

A better balance of support Dynamic modulation All direct payments reduced progressively in steps of 3 % per year. The maximum reduction will be 20 % (maximum in Agenda 2000). Standard franchise of EUR 5000 for 2 annual work units and franchise EUR 3000 for each additionally employed AWU Amounts saved distributed to member states on the basis of agricultural area, agricultural employment and prosperity Capping beyond EUR (and the franchise) with funds transferred to the second pillar in the member state concerned 13

New accompanying measures: – –New food quality chapter in the rural development regulation (quality assurance, certification schemes, related promotion activities). – –“Meeting standards” chapter (temporary, degressive aid for implementing statuary EU standards) – –Support for farm audits. New animal welfare measure (in agri-environment chapter) Increase in cofinancing of agri-environment by 10 percent –– –– Strengthening rural development 14

Budget 15 Expenditure under heading 1a will remain within the corresponding financial perspective ceilings throughout the period 2000–2006. (Current CAP) The mid-term review is estimated to provide a saving of € 200 Mio in 2006

Effects Greater flexibility and opportunities for farmers. Higher quality products and certainty for consumers Better value for money for taxpayers through budgetary stabilisation and more provision of public goods. Farm income payment represents a considerable simplification Enlargement will be facilitated by simplification and decoupling. Proposals should help the EU to pursue a positive agenda in the Doha Development Round 16