New North Sea oil and gas license

 New North Sea oil and gas license to deliver "destructive cannon" with climate deal promising "full" rights.

The plan was also criticized by Conservative MP Chris Skidmore, who took the scrutiny to zero, calling it "the injustice of today's voters". Sunak, who visited Aberdeenshire on Monday, told the reporter that home appliances are more useful than transporting oil and gas from other countries, adding that the move "is in line with our plan to be clean and tidy".

Sunak's head of energy, Andrew Bowie, described a new North Sea license proposal submitted Monday morning as "maximizing our oil and gas" as announced by the Downing Street Support concept.

asked whether the plans to allow new permits closer to current expectations than previous permits were an attempt to increase oil and gas extraction, which Sunak's press secretary said "the new license means".

"The prime minister firmly believes that we must first use the resources we have in the country," he said. By 2050, the goal of achieving zero emissions, because by then fossil fuels will still be needed and domestic transport will be less. wanted.

Oxfam Climate Policy Advisor Lyndsay Walsh said, "We need to invest in the transition to a low-income economy and we have more renewable energy."

Friends of the Earth Policy Director "Climate change is already causing fires and unprecedented temperatures. Issuing hundreds of new oil and gas licenses adds fuel to the fire, but the impact on energy security does not help as these fossil fuels will be sold to the international market instead of UK use.

Skidmore, a former scientist and green policy advocate in the Conservative Party, said the new licenses were "an unfair decision at the wrong time, while the rest of the world is experiencing data burning." He said

. : "It is wrong that the economy of the future will be based on a new and clean economy, not on fossil fuels.

"Today's voters are on the wrong side and will vote with their feet for a party that does not protect themselves in the next general election. threatens our environment. This is the wrong side of history and will not benefit today's decisions.

This follows the selection of two projects in early 2021, one at Humber and Teesside, and the other at Liverpool Bay, which should be operational by mid-2020.

When asked on BBC radio this morning how he was going to get to Aberdeenshire in Scotland, a Grumpy Altar finished the interview after hitting five minutes, limited to 10 minutes, he replied, "I'll fly away."

Later, Good Morning Scotland presenter told Martin Geisler: "If you or anyone else thinks the answer to climate change is to stop everything people do to avoid going on vacation, I think that's right wrong way

is the new permit overseen by the North Sea Transit Authority, climate change measures, but will allow easier than before to close the existing permit area. The North Sea project will make the UK more dependent on foreign resources.

The Labor Party says it will invest more in renewable energy sources such as wind, as well as nuclear power, which will reduce energy costs and ensure security and stability.