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Reform UK says policy would transfer money directly to poorest 10%

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Jobs   来源:Life  查看:  评论:0
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David Ridley, HM Senior Coroner for Wiltshire and Swindon, made the decision to refer the case to the CPS over inconsistencies in evidence.A two-day inquest at the coroner's court was due to begin on Wednesday.

Reform UK says policy would transfer money directly to poorest 10%

Chancellor Rachel Reeves’s decision to scrap planned changes to the care system in England has been described as a "tragedy" by Sir Andrew Dilnot, the man who authored the proposals in 2011.Speaking to the BBC's Today programme, Sir Andrew said: "We've failed another generation of families."He said it was another example of social care "being given too little attention, being ignored, being tossed aside".

Reform UK says policy would transfer money directly to poorest 10%

Ms Reeves said: "There are a lot of things this new Labour government would like to do but unless you can say where the money is going to come from you can't do them."a series of spending cuts, which she argued were a result of a £21.9bn government overspend hidden by the previous Conservative government.

Reform UK says policy would transfer money directly to poorest 10%

Shadow chancellor Jeremy Hunt accused her of a "shameless attempt to lay the ground for tax rises" in the October Budget.

The social care plan would have introduced an £86,000 cap on the amount an older or disabled person would have to pay towards their support at home or in care homes from next October.She added: "We're losing doctors faster than we're recruiting them to become medical students and you can't help think this has something to do with that."

Dr Williams added: said "I think you'd find it hard to find a female doctor - and it does happen to males as well - that has not had some experiences over their lifetime career."If I thought medical students today couldn't take the careers of their choice because of misogyny, that is heartbreakingly bad."

Both doctors want to see better reporting mechanisms so staff can feel confident about coming forward with complaints.The Welsh government and NHS said in a statement: "We encourage the NHS to support criminal proceedings against anyone who assaults staff, visitors or patients.

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