Ministers risk racking up a multi-billion pound bill if
IT systems to run their flagship benefits reforms are not introduced on time, a
watchdog claims. The National Audit Office says there are no contingency plans
to deal with any delays in the digital service being created to deliver
universal credit. The programme is already six months behind schedule, the NAO
said. Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith has insisted it is being
rolled out in a "careful and controlled" way. But, in a new report,
the NAO warned that a further six-month delay could mean a £2.3bn loss in the
societal benefits expected from moving people into work. Download a copy of the
report from the NAO website.
Anatomy of a policy: how One Nation’s anti-immigration stance on housing
became Coalition strategy
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Discriminating against non-citizens in Australia was until recent days a
fringe approach – but Angus Taylor has taken the idea and run with it
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1 day ago

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