The Legal Implications of Government Surveillance
Recent revelations have sparked concern among disabled campaigners and privacy advocates alike regarding the UK government’s alleged powers to surveil benefit claimants’ bank accounts.
Encouraging People Back to Work: Overcoming Barriers in a Challenging Economy
Back To Work Solutions To Avoid DWP Sanctions The issue of unemployment continues to be a complex challenge, exacerbated by the current cost of living crisis and widespread cuts to …
A Solution to Immigration, Supporting Vulnerable UK Residents
Many individuals and families risk their lives crossing the English Channel, seeking a better life, only to face the possibility of deportation. One potential solution could involve creating working factory camps for immigrants who arrive in the UK.
Labour’s Decision to Drop ‘Fitness for Work’ Test
By engaging in self-employment, gaining new skills, or obtaining a degree, claimants can often avoid constant reassessments and the anxiety of proving their inability to work.
State Pension Britons Receiving Less Than £100 a Week
In a worrying trend, an estimated 150,000 pensioners in the UK are receiving less than £100 a week from their state pensions due to gaps in their National Insurance (NI) contributions.
“Upcoming Changes to PIP Assessments”
PIP assessments may appear promising, but with improved guidelines and a focus on transparency, it’s essential to recognize the underlying motives that aren’t as openly discussed. Despite the positive changes, there is a hidden agenda to reduce the number of people claiming Personal Independence Payments. This is part of the government’s broader strategy to cut public spending and fill the fiscal deficit (black hole).
Targeting the Vulnerable in the UK
As the general election looms, it is becoming increasingly clear that the current government, with its punitive policies and disregard for the vulnerable, risks losing the support of donors and voters alike, potentially leading to a significant shift in the political arena.