The Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said
pilot schemes of the Government’s new universal credit suggested claimants are
increasingly moving into seasonal, short-term or part-time work. Employers have
long found people on benefits unwilling to accept such jobs, since they risk
losing tax credits, housing benefit or other handouts for positions that may
not be secure, and turned to foreign workers. But Mr Duncan Smith said
universal credit, which guarantees that claimants are always better off
working, even part-time, was creating a new market in ‘mini-jobs’ for the
British unemployed. Read more on the Daily Mail website.
‘Sludge in the system’: myriad problems stymie Labour’s 1.5m new homes
pledge
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Soaring cost of building materials, lack of affordability and planning
bottlenecks are some of the obstacles thwarting housing target
At South and City C...
6 hours ago

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