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Welsh firm ends overseas haulage after Calais attacks Welsh firm ends overseas haulage after Calais attacks
(35 minutes later)
A haulage company owner from Pembrokeshire has stopped operations overseas because of attacks on his vehicles crossing the Channel. A haulage company owner from Pembrokeshire has said he is "angry and frustrated" after stopping operations overseas due to attacks on his vehicles crossing the Channel.
Peter Harding said migrants recently broke into a container box containing pharmaceuticals and cosmetics and the load was condemned. Peter Harding said migrants recently broke into a container box with pharmaceuticals and cosmetics, leaving the load condemned.
He told BBC Radio Wales: "People don't realise you get migrants on there and they are urinating on pallets of goods and food supplies. He told BBC Radio Wales: "There has to be an end to this.
"There has to be an end to this." "I am very angry and frustrated. It's gone on too long. It should be sorted."
He added: "We've put up with this for the last nine years, recently, over the last six months it has got a lot worse." He added: "People don't realise you get migrants on there and they are urinating on pallets of goods and food supplies.
"It's about time these governments sorted it out. There'll be anarchy in the shops.
"We've put up with this for the last nine years; recently, over the last six months, it has got a lot worse.
"Everybody's losing money, nobody's making any money. You might as well just stop."
Why is there a crisis in Calais?Why is there a crisis in Calais?