Did your email system distort this newsletter? Click here to see it online. To make sure emails from Politics.co.uk don’t go into your junk folder, please add us to your email contacts. To stop receiving emails such as this, please update your preferences or unsubscribe here. | |
![]() | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
"I don’t believe it and he has said publicly that he never said it and I'm happy with that" The trial of IDSComing apart at the seams: IDS hauled to parliament amid new universal credit disaster![]() Iain Duncan Smith will be forced to answer questions about his much-derided universal credit scheme today, amid new evidence of further delays and wasted public money. Catastrophic Commons report dismantles IDS' universal credit schemeComment: Iain Duncan Smith is no longer fit-for-workNelson MandelaTories prepare for Labour pot-shots during Nelson Mandela debate![]() Conservative MPs were bracing themselves for reminders of their history opposing Nelson Mandela's African National Congress (ANC) party today, as the Commons prepared for an afternoon of tributes to the South African leader. Nelson Mandela: Political tributes![]() The political tributes come flooding in for one of the great world statesmen of our age. MPs' payComment: MPs deserve a pay cut, not a pay rise![]() The idea that MPs deserve a pay rise is as dangerous as it is laughable. Last weekThe Week in Review: George Osborne's Pyrrhic Victory![]() Osborne claims victory - but the public disagree. The Political Week Online: A Week in December![]() What a week. It started off with a young swimming star coming out, and ended up with an old civil rights icon reaching the end of his life. Somewhere in the middle, an editor was forced to defend his patriotism to a select committee. And the chancellor delivered his autumn statement. The Week According to Sean Dilley![]() Broadcaster and general nuisance Sean Dilley gives us his take on the week in politics. | BSA: Autumn Statement: Hard-pressed savers will continue to feel the pinchThe Building Societies Association comments on the autumn statement. IET: Autumn Statement: "Skills gap is a challenge that won’t go away overnight"Engineering and technology must remain government priority says IET in response to the Autumn Statement. CIOT: Autumn Statement: Cautious welcome for new Social Enterprises tax reliefCIOT welcomes Autumn Statement confirmation of new tax relief for investment by individuals in Social Enterprises. CIOT: Second home owners will need to watch overlapping ownership periodsCIOT warns owners of second homes to consider selling properties earlier, to minimise tax liabilities. CIOT: Autumn Statement: Measures to combat fraud and error need rebalancing to prevent error arisingLITRG has welcomed HMRC’s continued commitment to reducing fraud and error in the tax credits system. CIOT: Autumn Statement: Extension of free school meals will improve work incentivesLITRG strongly welcomes announcement in the Autumn Statement about the extension of free school meals. NASUWT: Autumn statement should tackle child poverty and homelessness“The Autumn statement provides the opportunity for the Chancellor to acknowledge the toll his economic policies are inflicting." CIA: Chancellor must act now on spiralling business costsBritain’s £60 billion chemical industry warns George Osborne to get a grip on rising energy costs. BSIA: Security industry shows ‘confidence in disability’ as International Day of Disabled People is celebratedSponsored by the UN, this year’s International Day of Disabled Pople focuses on building ‘disability confidence’. BSA: Mutuals continue to lead on FLS lendingFigures for the Funding for Lending Scheme since it started in 2012. TACT response to comment made by UKIP Councillor Gordon GillickIf UKIP want to be taken seriously offensive comments can't be overlooked - Farage needs to make clear UKIP's position on care. Building societies continue to drive growth in the UK mortgage market in OctoberBuilding societies and other mutual lenders continue to be the main growth driver in the UK mortgage market. |

No comments:
Post a Comment