Much of the video was about their application for geographical protection indication and the example of Harris tweed was given as an example of where this applies.
Typical. A lot of countries around the world desperately try to copy a LOT of Irish products. They need to protect their produce even more. I don’t mind UK companies doing it, since the UK is very much like minded to us Irish and don’t deviate too much. They aren’t rivals. But outside Ireland and the UK… we have to protect our products. Especially against the Japanese!
It can be difficult to find Donegal tweed even when in Donegal. I have tried! McNutt tweed used to be able to be bought by the metre but not when I last looked which is very frustrating. Only Magee in Donegal town seems to be available now.
Very highly strung situation
Can't they apply for what we call in french AOC or AOP ? Is that only for food?
Much of the video was about their application for geographical protection indication and the example of Harris tweed was given as an example of where this applies.
Not a Donegal accent between the lot of em😂
They work harder with a gun in their backs for a bowl of rice a day in Cambodia
The first guy did.
@@bcent5758 nah he doesn't🤣
Typical. A lot of countries around the world desperately try to copy a LOT of Irish products. They need to protect their produce even more. I don’t mind UK companies doing it, since the UK is very much like minded to us Irish and don’t deviate too much. They aren’t rivals. But outside Ireland and the UK… we have to protect our products. Especially against the Japanese!
Tiocfaidh ár lá
i have Harris Tweed from charity
It can be difficult to find Donegal tweed even when in Donegal. I have tried! McNutt tweed used to be able to be bought by the metre but not when I last looked which is very frustrating. Only Magee in Donegal town seems to be available now.