The work and pensions secretary has defended changes to
the welfare system, including disability benefit reforms. Iain Duncan Smith
said the raft of changes should save the taxpayer £50bn by the end of this
Parliament. He said the reforms - including tougher criteria for people seeking
disability allowances - would "help and benefit" those who wanted to
return to work. The Disabilities Trust charity said the reforms were part of a
"triple whammy" of factors hitting disabled people. Speaking on BBC
One's Andrew Marr Show, Mr Duncan Smith said the new regime would see disabled
benefits claimants assessed on a regular basis to determine whether they need
more support with their ailments or help to get work. Read more on the BBC
website.
Reform says it would put foreign-born UK citizens lower on social housing
list
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UK-born married couples under 35 with children would get priority under
proposals to be outlined by Farage’s party
British citizens who were born abroad ...
9 hours ago

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