The behaviour of some of Britain’s biggest property
owners has been criticised as morally indefensible by the government after
ministers were forced to launch a £200m taxpayer bailout to fix combustible
Grenfell-style cladding on private residential towers. James Brokenshire, the
housing secretary, announced he was diverting public money to make safe about
20,000 high-rise homes, in an embarrassing defeat for the government after a
months-long standoff with property firms where many refused to pay.
Brokenshire’s plan immediately ran into internal opposition when Melanie Dawes,
his most senior civil servant, said it was bad value for money for the taxpayer
and regressively diverted money to richer parts of the population Read more on
the Guardian website.
Cardiff council warns tenants of eviction if household member convicted for
Ely riots
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If individuals are convicted and sentenced, council may go to court to seek
repossession of their home, letters said
Cardiff council has written to sever...
2 hours ago
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