least not in this country this is why a restaurant without any kovid related regulations hampering them and with the largest influx of tourists they've seen in NUMBER_TOKEN years is ruined at half capacity and they're not even saying they can't source the food and drink they need they're obviously able to get it or enough what their problem is is staffing and this should be a cautionary tale for us this will be repeated in similar formats around the country you'd think oh it's just one little village no it's not it's all over the country this is just an example you know this is business being lost productivity not resulting in tax receipts public services that will therefore have to be cut which means more jobs being lost from the public sector you end up with the same moronic cycle of economic shrinkage that we saw from david cameron's austerity program only the boris johnson austerity program will buy harder because businesses cut off from the single market will find it harder to fight against there is apparently a NUMBER_TOKEN vacancy rate in the hospitality sector in general not as bad as the NUMBER_TOKEN in the poultry industry that i was talking about yesterday but still painting a picture of huge levels of unfilled staffing in another sector of our economy and think about what all that lost business is doing to us and this is a sector that has already been hit for six by the pandemic that's the same throughout europe our continental refusal to adopt the same zero-covered approach of pacific-based cousins means that we ha and i say we i mean europe this time have an endless cycle of restrictions which naturally enough hits hospitality first and hardest but whereas these establishments have only the pandemic to get through and many are in other countries where government support has been better in britain they have brexit to deal with as well outside of britain and that includes the emerald part of the uk those who can weather the coverage storm will come out on the other side in britain these brexit-related staffing issues are permanent or at least as permanent as this government you know they aren't going away until we get a progressive government who wants to harmonize with not only our largest market but a vital source of workers but back to linton north devon and the article set out why their problems are really going to be for the long term as a small but popular tourist area there are more jobs vacancies you peak holiday season then there are actual working age people living there this transcends arguments about wages always pay more you know that is sometimes an argument there are some businesses where it's been put to them look you know you've lost your sources of cheap labor you're going to have to put your wages apart you that's not working here because there's no one to take the money there are not physically enough people in the area to carry out these jobs and to highlight how bad the situation is a hotel had started to bust people in from liverpool to work there they're having to get staff from NUMBER_TOKEN miles away which speaks of what i've said multiple times in the past you can't just think oh we've got jobs vacancies oh we've got unemployed people just put the two together the unemployed are not always where the vacancies are even if you remove skills from the equation in hospitality you have the chance to accommodate workers large hotels have room set aside
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