Danish livestock farmers to be taxed for cow and pig-made greenhouse gases

Denmark is introducing a new tax on livestock farmers whose cows, sheep and pigs emit greenhouse gases. From 2030, when taking into account an income tax deduction of 60%, Danish farmers will have to pay 120 kroner per ton of carbon dioxide or equivalent greenhouse gas produced. This will increase to 300 krona, which is around €40, by 2035. The so-called Burp tax scheme aims to reduce Danish greenhouse gas emissions by 70% and has so far been met with industry wide support. Moon Hill Fort high cocktail of Everett gear, Dan Maggiano or mosquito gear. The fact is Landman Moon isn't for of respecting this. Today I'm playing what's available some hassle mango thing beautiful and loose with facts and victory. The deal was reached late on Monday between the government and farmers representatives and comes after months of protests in Europe against climate change, mitigation measures and regulations on farming. The tax still needs to be approved by Denmark's parliament. But it is expected to pass following a broad based consensus.