You can’t encourage people to take what are described as virtuous acts, only to punish them later financially.
The recently departed Prime Minister is re-emerging – and working on his memoirs. He will want to project his greatest achievement: public service reform.
MigrationWatch believes that net migration from the EU is unlikely to fall below 155,000 in the medium to long term for as long as free movement continues.
There’s no need for panicked action: new legislation is coming in, the right signals are going to the electorate, and as few potential converts are being alienated as possible.
The local government system is not fit for purpose. Simply demanding more cash from overburdened taxpayers is no solution.
It is scarcely believable for Dianne Abbott to still be stating that Jeremy Corbyn ‘is not concerned about numbers’ – but it’s true.
The NHS desperately needs a regulatory environment which will force it to think more entrepreneurially and collaboratively.
“Towards the end of this Parliament, at the point at which our contributions to the European Union reduce, there is an expectation on the part of the public and the NHS that there should be an increase.”
The sacrifices of our forefathers should inspire us to step up and serve, in our own ways.
The Government which Daniel Korski worked for was responsible for the lack of evidence on the effects of migration of which he now complains.
There has been huge investment in physical capital. But meanwhile, the effort to revitalise our human capital has been fragmented, centralised and half-hearted.
Exempting operators from paying business rates will also help.
Mutuals and social enterprises in Liverpool and Manchester could be under threat.
The arcane and unnecessary distinction between private and public sector employees is the root of the problem.
No, it isn’t racism. Nor is it economic consequences. Nor even the impact on
public services. Rather, it cuts to the heart of why countries exist at all.