That is why Reform is today calling for a new Civil Contingencies Select Committee, dedicated solely to scrutinising government’s resilience capabilities.
Up against the noisy unions, it’s struggled to convey the safety of schools compared to other environments.
Organisations should be invited in, to offer pupils professional mental health support, as well as sports activities and academic catch-up tuition.
Children’s opportunities in life will suffer as a result of school closures – and there still hasn’t been much data to explain why they were needed.
August’s debacle has won this category – although other U-turns are not much further behind.
From managing the pandemic, to trying to spark a green industrial revolution, the Prime Minister has taken on an enormous number of projects.
They followed the guidance from Sir Nicholas Winton: “if it is not impossible, there must be a way to do it”.
Plus: Any Questions, Cross Question, why Williamson and Gibb should go – and why Johnson’s masks policy isn’t a U-turn.
We’re aiming to go over work that our children would have been doing, had they been at school – and get them ready for September.
The Education Secretary’s Higher Education Restructuring Regime is an important step towards fighting cancel culture.
A number of highly-equipped educational establishments will be out of use until the next academic year. We should use them.
One union has warned teachers not to “engage” in talks – in an utterly unhelpful move.
The most deprived children are facing greater challenges to their education; Britain must remedy this disadvantage gap.
Seven changes in all given the recent run of resignations: it all has a bit of a provisional feel.
We must now focus on recovery with a catch-up programme that gives every young person the opportunity to succeed.