Examples of UK levels of statutory protection in a sentence
To the extent that these Regulations contain provision in the areas of the protection of human or animal life or health or environmental protection, the provision is consistent with maintaining UK levels of statutory protection in that area.
Ahead of this, to inform parliamentary scrutiny, the UK Government Section 42 report will provide an assessment of whether, or to what extent, measures in the FTA applicable to trade in agricultural products are consistent with the maintenance of UK levels of statutory protection in relation to human, animal or plant life or health, animal welfare and the environment.
So, when I say ‘I have a duty to do x’ then it is implicit that doing x may not be what I want to do.
If regulations under subsection(1) contain provision in any of the areas listed in subsection (7), the provision must be consistent with maintaining UK levels of statutory protection in that area.
The purpose of the report is to explain how the FTA is consistent with the maintenance of UK levels of statutory protection for: (a) human, animal or plant life or health, (b) animal welfare, and (c) the environment.
Specifically, FSA and FSS were asked, in accordance with section 42(4) of the Agriculture Act 2020, to provide advice on whether, or to what extent, the measures in the UK-Australia FTA are consistent with the maintenance of UK levels of statutory protection for human health for the areas within FSA/FSS statutory remit.
The Thurston County Historic Commission Register Review Committee could be made available for consultation and assistance in the schematic and design phases of the project regarding historic preservation issues.
If regulations under subsection (1) contain provision in any of the areas listed in subsection (7), the provision must be consistent with maintaining UK levels of statutory protection in that area.
This statutory report must examine whether the deal is consistent "with the maintenance of UK levels of statutory protection in relation to (a) human , animal or plant life and health, (b) animal welfare, and (c) the environment".
See www.lobbying.scot This would be in parallel with reporting by the Trade and Agriculture Commission (TAC) on whether or not new free trade agreements are consistent with existing UK levels of statutory protection on animal health and welfare, plant health, and environmental standards, thereby respecting the statutory responsibilities of the UK’s national food safety authorities.It should also be borne in mind that the framework itself deals only with changes to what is now retained EU law.