To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (1) if he will consider privatising UK Trade and Investment; (2) what discussions he has had with the Chancellor of the...
I was pleased and privileged to be elected as the Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury & Atcham in 2005 and have been committed to working hard for all my Constituents in the years since then. I am honoured to have been re-elected in 2010 and will continue to do my best for all of my Constituents.
This website has two main purposes: to let my Constituents know how I can help them and to provide information about the work I have been doing on their behalf. Please remember that I am here to represent everyone in Shrewsbury & Atcham - not just those who voted for me.
I welcome your views and am always willing to help with any matters you may wish me to take up on your behalf. If you wish to contact me online, by email, by post or by telephone, please visit our contact page.
Daniel Kawczynski MP for Shrewsbury and Atcham has applauded the decision to cut the EU budget and agrees with Prime Minister David Cameron, that the agreement is a ‘good for the UK and a good for Europe’
Daniel Kawczynski MP says
“For the first time in its 56-year history, the EU budget has been cut as a direct result of the stance taken by David Cameron.
Cutting the EU budget by around 3% is a significant step forward and proves that Conservative party is delivering for the people of the UK. The budget cut of Euro 80 bn equates to around £125 for every person in the EU and was secured despite the demands of the Commission and various other countries who wanted an increase in European spending.
However, the UK's net contribution is actually likely to rise, because of a previous agreement negotiated by former Prime Minister Tony Blair. Years ago the UK and other big contributors agreed that more would have to be spent to fund the EU's eastward enlargement. David Cameron quite rightly refused to give up more of our rebate, even though he was under pressure to do so.”
The deal was reached after two days of talks in Brussels whereby leaders agreed on a 908bn euros (£768bn) budget limit for 2014 to 2020 - about 3% lower than the current seven-year period.