Audio

A truckers' strike in Iran could grow into major anti-government protests

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Energy   来源:Opinion  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:"I have deep respect for the land, its people, and their history," she said.

"I have deep respect for the land, its people, and their history," she said.

Reeves said that although overall departmental spending would be going up, it was important to crack down on "wasteful spending" within public services."It's through finding those efficiency savings that we'll have the money to spend on the priorities of the British people," she added.

A truckers' strike in Iran could grow into major anti-government protests

Speaking to BBC 5 Live 's Matt Chorley, she said the situation was very different to the austerity set out under the 2010 Conservative-Liberal Democrat government."The difference here is we are not asking for cuts because we've set real term increases to government spending, George Osborne cut government spending."Current spending plans mean that ministers will face tough choices over how to allocate spending in the later years of this Parliament, in the run-up to the next general election which has to take place by 2029.

A truckers' strike in Iran could grow into major anti-government protests

The chancellor set detailed departmental spending plans for next year at the Budget, as well as overall funding levels for the three years after that.Now, the Treasury will set departments' day-to-day spending between 2026 and 2029, as well as investment budgets for the next five years.

A truckers' strike in Iran could grow into major anti-government protests

Overall government day-to-day spending is set to rise by 4.3% in real terms this year, with the chancellor making tax rises worth £40bn.

But this is set to slow to a real-terms rise of 2.6% next year, followed by 1.3% rise in the three years that follow.under the Health and Safety at Work Act and fined £1.5m in relation to 11 deaths at the Linden Centre and other settings, then operated by the North Essex Partnership between 2004 and 2015.

The prosecution said the existence of "fixed potential ligature points" amounted to breaches of safety laws.In his sentencing remarks, Mr Justice Cavanagh wrote: "At the heart of this case are a number of interconnected failures by the trust."

Both Matthew and Ben's cases featured in the prosecution and EPUT's chief executive Paul Scott apologised, stating it was committed to learning lessons.The proceedings are getting under way after the

copyright © 2016 powered by FolkMusicInsider   sitemap