leader and militant attacks rules that allow schools to ignore nutritional guidelines
Jamie Oliver has made a scathing attack against Michael Gove on school food, the secretary stating that some of the most emblematic academies of education are lower levels of nutrition among students and junk food vending machines profits, as it allowed them to ignore the national standards.
The television chef and food activist, says the substantial progress made in recent years in improving risk quota of students that go in the opposite direction, because Gove is to enable new waves of schools Academy ignore the nutrients on the basis of the rules introduced by the last government in 2008.
"I have nothing against him personally. He is charming and full of energy," said Oliver, in an interview today
Observer Food Monthly. "But the health of millions of children could be affected by this man.
"When a national obesity crisis developing around us, I honestly think he is playing with fire."
Oliver, who campaigned for a decade to raise levels of nutrition in school lunches, said he was "totally baffled" why the directors of academies: schools freed from local authority control - are authorized to determine which foods should be on offer, while the heads of charter schools must meet national standards.
Oliver said that major food suppliers are used to deliver meals to schools that meet national standards. But now, as the number of schools increased, they will be less rigorous and shortcuts to maximize profits.Gove
pressure has also mounted from the Conservative MP Zac Goldsmith filed a motion common Oliver praising the campaign and calling for Secretary of State to amend the regulations to "require academies and free schools to adhere to standards for school feeding one million children now attend these schools can benefit from this commitment to health and welfare. "The motion was signed by 54 deputies.
Oliver
While praising the work he did, Gove insists that schools should not be covered by national rules, because their managers can be trusted to provide the best for their students. Last night, Lynda Mitchell, National President of the Authority Caterers Association local, said he had been informed of cases where schools have been lowering standards and where vending machines of candy, chips and soft drinks are in place. . "It is very disturbing We have clear evidence of what happens," he said, adding that vending machines can be moneyspinners for schools, making profits of £ 14,000 per year each -. Enough to pay for a teaching assistant
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