What is wrong with our version of the systen is not that capitalists are ignoring the rules, it’s that the rules they are following are misspecified.
As the son of a plumber who ran his own local business for several decades, I know that such technical professions can be extremely rewarding.
As well as its historic links to this country, the island offers a solution-solving attitude and solid work ethic.
Prioritising large over small, or current businesses over future businesses, would hurt workers, consumers, taxpayers, investors and the nation.
What changed? When did we lose the global vocation that infused the Cabinet, Leavers and Remainers alike, two years ago?
The Government must act now, or risk a generation of school leavers missing out on the opportunity to acquire technical skills.
Lifting the arbitrary cap on skilled workers would allow British businesses to get the talent they need, when they need it.
Plus: The Government gets airports wrong and Burnham gets rail wrong. And: a miserable PMQs for Tory MPs.
But it is important to acknowledge that there are growing concerns within Israel about the rise of antisemitism in Britain.
“Not enough senior women”…” “Not enough interested women”… “All the good ones have been snapped up”… “We already have one”… “No vacancies”…
“In or out of the EU, our task remains the same: to be open, not closed, to the world around us. To always look outwards for opportunities, not inwards for cold comfort.”
Its failures begins with the machinery of Government – the core civil service itself. This must be fixed.
The Shadow Chancellor outlines some of the measures he is considering to force businesses to share profits and ‘contribute’.
The injection of the truth that it would mean politicians in charge of services is enough to make most people see sense.
In Wandsworth we are working with employers and further education colleges – and providing the infrastructure needed for economic growth.