BASC re-states policy on lead ammunition
Monday, 21 May 2012
2:38 PM
BASC has re-stated its policy on lead ammunition
BASC will vigorously oppose any unwarranted restrictions on the use of lead ammunition.
A new policy statement agreed by Council on May 17th sets out the organisation’s position on lead ammunition, how BASC works with other organisations and the law on lead ammunition.
The policy re-statement has been triggered by recent activity surrounding the use of lead ammunition with the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) surveying the use of lead ammunition across the European Union.
Christopher Graffius, BASC’s director of communications, said: “In the light of the European Chemicals Agency process on lead ammunition, it was felt wise to ensure that the policy is crystal clear to Government, our members and kindred organisations.”
The policy can be seen here - http://www.basc.org.uk/en/about-basc/basc-policies/basc-policy-on-lead-ammunition.cfm
ENDS
For more information please call the BASC press office on 01244 573031
If you would rather not receive future communications from British Association for Shooting & Conservation, let us know by clicking here.
British Association for Shooting & Conservation, Marford Mill Rossett, Wrexham, LL12 0HL United Kingdom
Disclaimer: Press releases published on this page are from key opinion formers
who promote their organisation's activities by subscribing to a campaign site within
politics.co.uk. politics.co.uk does not endorse, edit, or attempt to balance the
opinions expressed on this page. The content of press releases are wholly the responsibility
of the originating company or organisation.
With its announcement of proposals which will make it easier for businesses and consumers to challenge firms they believe are acting anti-competitively, the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) is making a significant move in its attempt to secure vibrant, competitive markets.
The Ministry of Justice's decision to outsource public service interpreting is leading to unqualified people being used as interpreters in court, campaigners said today.
The courts are the wrong place to challenge racism.
Religious arbiters claiming full legal powers will face a five year prison sentence under a bill going before the House of Lords this morning.
New laws are needed to help the families of missing people settle their affairs, an influential committee of MPS found today.
George Osborne's claims that the Conservatives would mirror Barack Obama's new bank restrictions in government have left Labour claiming their reforms already have.
Government proposals to shake up the regulation of the internet and other media will be delayed until the autumn because of the controversy engulfing Jeremy Hunt, according to reports.
New research shows 66% of Britons want stronger action taken against Google to better regulate online privacy.
The candidates for the Conservative leadership today attempted to woo business leaders at the CBI annual conference in London.
The government has completed its nationalisation of high street bank Northern Rock.