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| "The changes will prevent individuals and organisations from holding the state to account." Judicial reviewHow the government allows itself to break the law The government is going to force judges to let it get away with breaking the law Comment: A state power grab against the rule of law A vital mechanism for holding state power to account, judicial review is currently undergoing death by a thousand cuts. ImmigrationYvette Cooper immigration speech in full Yvette Cooper's speech outlining Labour's approach to immigration - in full and unedited Should defenders of immigration welcome Labour's approach? Do supporters of immigration have anything to hope for from a Labour government? Comment picksComment: Women are paying for their abortion complacency Women's rights are on a backwards march in Europe Comment: We've defeated the European snooping project Years ago, New Labour and the Tories worked together in Europe to pass mass snooping laws. This is how we fought it off. Comment: Five ways to restore public trust in big business Even the most aggressive businesses should recognise their responsibilities don't stop with the shareholder AsylumWill the Home Office really appeal a definitive legal judgement? When it comes to supporting destitute asylum seekers, the Home Office keeps a firm grip on the purse strings. But when it comes to court cases, it is decidedly profligate. Miller mayhemMinister with final say on women's issues is now... a man For the first time ever, the new minister with the final say on women's issues is going to be... a man PMQs verdict: Even today, Cameron holds his own against Miliband Cameron somehow manages to hold his own on a day when he should have been humiliated. Maria Miller's seven deadly errors: A Cabinet minister's case study in how to lose your job For years Maria Miller's scornful attitude has combined with some terrible decision-making to leave her no choice this morning but to resign. Here's a breakdown of her seven biggest mistakes... | NHS will pay a high price for short-term mental health cuts, warns charityA new economic report has found that investing in quality care and support for people with schizophrenia and psychosis, results in huge savings in the long-term. Tougher GCSEs and A Levels will do little to fill the UK skills gapAs Ofqual announces tougher new GCSEs and A Levels, the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) is concerned the changes will do little to alleviate concerns from employers who they say struggle to find young people with the skills they need. Woman who starved dog to death sentenced to 24 weeks in jailA Bristol woman has been sent to prison after she was found guilty of causing suffering and neglect to her dog. Belgium crushes 1.5 tonnes of ivory in dramatic bid to save elephantsThis morning the Belgian government, in conjunction with the IFAW, destroyed its stockpile of seized ivory weighing more than 1.5 tonnes. Outlook for UK chemical industry remains strongIn the latest survey of business prospects carried out for chemical businesses by the industry trade body the Chemical Industries Association, optimism remains high. Life ban and custodial sentence for man who killed puppy by throwing it against a wallA Wirral man has been found guilty of causing unnecessary suffering after he admitted killing his dog by throwing it against a wall after it defecated on his bed. IET project to inform Great Britain’s future electricity networks enters next phaseThe Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) has received funding from the Technology Strategy Board (TSB) ‘the UK’s innovation agency’ for the second phase of its Power Networks Joint Vision (PNJV) project. |
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