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. | |
![]() | ![]() ![]() ![]() |
"Bikram-yoga style conditions" The RoastmasterThe Roastmaster: Complaints soar about Boris's 'sauna' buses![]() Passengers complain of 'Bikram yoga style' temperatures. Hop-off: Safety fears cripple Boris Johnson's 'new Routemasters'![]() 'Safety fiends' block Londoners from hopping on and off new bus Grayling98% of probation workers have no confidence in Chris Grayling![]() Survey of probation workers reveals staggering level of distrust in the justice secretary and suggests a dangerous lack of morale in the service The trouble with Wormwood Scrubs: How Grayling created a disaster in the prison system![]() The infamous London prison is in chaos: a testament to catastrophic mismanagement of the prison estate by coalition ministers PMQsPMQs Verdict: All quiet on the Westminster front![]() Shocking scenes in Westminster during an unusually quiet Commons session. | England’s leading mental health organisations call on all political parties to make mental health a priority in run up to electionSix of England’s leading mental health organisations have joined forces to produce a manifesto, laying out what the next Government must do to improve the lives of people with mental health problems. Retirement age for women? 80, if they want to earn as much as menLatest data reveals ‘mid-life pay crisis’ for female managers. Tax Institute welcomes Scottish devolution BillThe CIOT has welcomed the passing of the Revenue Scotland and Tax Powers Bill by the Scottish Parliament. This means that Scotland now has the legal framework to operate its own tax authority for devolved taxes. Cat left with multiple broken bones after he was thrown from fifth floorInspectors urgently searching for witnesses and owner after cat left in serious condition. GCSEs: reform rather than remove engineering courseAs thousands of young people today receive their GCSE results, the IET is warning that the Government proposal to remove GCSE engineering could make the skills crisis an even bigger cause of concern for UK employers. NASUWT comments on GCSE resultsChris Keates: “This year’s GCSE exam entrants have had to cope with a raft of rushed through and ill-conceived changes to the qualifications system and so today’s results are especially commendable". |

No comments:
Post a Comment