Preserve family farming, roll back requirements
The Free Voters want to preserve family farming, including livestock, across Bavaria and thereby secure the domestic food supply. Red tape and requirements are to be reduced and tightened fertilizer rules reversed. On forests and hunting, the party rejects further set-asides, new national parks and stricter gun laws.
The Free Voters want to keep Bavaria's family farms. Farmers should have less paperwork. Stricter rules on fertilizer should be dropped again. There should be no new national parks. Hunters should be allowed to hunt wolves. Gun laws should not get stricter.
Livestock farming is to stay, including the combined tethering-and-pasture system for cattle, and EU farm policy is to continue with its two-pillar model. The party wants to reverse tightened fertilizer rules and handle the so-called red zones based on nutrient balances rather than blanket bans. The diesel tax refund for farmers is to remain, direct sellers are to face fewer rules, and food is to carry clear origin labels. Bavaria is to stay GMO-free, and the platform rejects patents on seeds, plants and animals. There are to be no further forest set-asides or national parks, and job cuts in state forestry offices are to stop. The wolf is to be included in hunting law, and gun laws are not to be tightened further for legal owners such as hunters and sport shooters.
Show the original quote (page 9)
„Flächendeckende bäuerliche Landwirtschaft erhalten, auch die Tierhaltung, z. B. auch die Kombinationshaltung bei Rindern“Translation: Preserve family farming across the state, including livestock farming, for example the combined housing system for cattle
Placement
- Economyleaning more market
Less red tape, fewer requirements for direct sellers and reversing tightened fertilizer rules gradually reduce regulation for farms.
- Civil liberties and securityleaning civil liberties first
The party explicitly opposes the debated further tightening of gun laws for legal owners, thereby defending the current state of the law.
- Europebalanced
The EU's common agricultural policy is to be developed further and kept in its current structure, without shifting competences.