It seems everyone agrees that the time is right to finally get rid of this legislation.
It should build on the success of its Housing First scheme and create a National Housing First Programme.
The importance of having a reliable baseload of firm power remains essential to the energy mix.
These would allow individual streets, when a large majority of homeowners agree, to give themselves permission to increase the size of their houses.
Local authorities are still waiting until people are actually homeless before offering assistance. This is expensive and has an unnecessary impact on vulnerable people.
£2.6 billion of the sum the government accepted as the compensation owed has still not been paid.
It is not a fix-all, but I hope its measures will produce a real improvement in the number of people who become homeless in the first place.
Her release will only happen without a far higher cost if we are to penalise the regime for its unacceptable actions and make them costly instead of profitable.
EU leaders are caught between the Islamic Republic’s atrocious record and the allure of its oil. We must take a stronger stance.
It must be a target for expanded sanctions.
Aside from the dreadful human cost, homelessness is very expensive.
Our failure to fully reimburse policyholders for their losses is undermining faith in our pensions and regulation system.
Far too many people are denied help because they are deemed to be insufficiently vulnerable.
What is not Conservative is the extreme and antique nineteenth century liberal position that demands no interference with the claimed “freedom” of companies.
Across the UK, over 6,631 people were sleeping rough in September 2022. This figure is growing; the Government must act if they are to keep their commitment to end rough sleeping by 2024.