A heavy defeat for the government in the House of Lords
paved the way for an amendment which ‘stigmatises’ social tenants. Following
pressure from civil liberties campaigners, the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and
Policing Bill was amended to define anti-social behaviour as conduct capable of
causing ‘harassment, alarm or distress’.’ But when a social landlord applies
for an injunction, the test will be behaviour ‘capable of causing noise and
annoyance’, meaning those living on or near social housing can be penalised for
a lower threshold of behaviour. Read more on Inside Housing.
When it’s developers v people, usually the money wins. I saw how one
community came out on top | Jason Okundaye
-
A social housing victory at the ‘luxury’ Battersea power station
development shows the power of grassroots politics – and holds a lesson for
all of our c...
1 day ago
No comments:
Post a Comment