Labour is predicting between “eight and 12 defeats” for
the government next month as peers round on its “disastrous” Housing and
Planning Bill in the Lords. The House of Lords is likely to reach report stage
on the bill after Easter, with four days scheduled in for peers to debate and
vote on the bill between 11 and 20 April. Labour, the largest opposition party
in the Lords, has now produced a list of 18 amendments which it will prioritise
for these sessions – including a substantial watering down of Starter Homes
plans, Pay to Stay and the end of secure tenancies. It believes there is
“disquiet” among Tory peers about some aspects of the bill, and is also
confident of support from crossbenchers and the Liberal Democrats’ 100 peers.
Read more on Inside Housing.
Reform says it would put foreign-born UK citizens lower on social housing
list
-
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 ...
5 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment