Inflation, which measures the rate of price rises over time, is expected to rise in the coming months as households are hit with increases to energy, water and council tax bills.
The former Scotland managerto announce he had an undisclosed form of the disease.
Burley, 68, played for Ipswich from 1973 to 1985, making more than 500 appearances before managing the side between 1994 and 2002.Speaking to BBC Radio Suffolk, Burley said: "It's been a long road - it didn't happen overnight."The former defender, who also managed Derby, Southampton and Crystal Palace, said he underwent six cycles of chemotherapy and an operation which left him in hospital for three weeks.
"It started almost a year ago where I was having symptoms and wasn't feeling great," he said."It was great to eventually come through it all - I've been very, very lucky with the amount of support I've had.
"My family's been unbelievable... and I've been very well looked after."
The Ipswich stalwart said he had to persevere with getting diagnosed after not feeling well for several months.A spokesperson for the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities said it would "continue to work with" the council "closely”.
. Instead, what happens if a council cannot balance its budget, is that its finance officer issues what is known as a Section 114 notice.This prevents the council from carrying out any new spending until it can balance its books again. It can mean councils then have to make cuts to non-statutory services to find savings.
Councils are required by law to produce a balanced budget and Havering, like other local authorities, has until early March to do that.Mr Morgon said the added spending pressures Havering had faced around social care and housing costs had made the financial situation more difficult.