The Department for Work and Pensions is defending its cuts and the welfare bill, informed by the findings of Alan Milburn's review.
3 reports, 2 independent
Updated Sep 4
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What happened
The Department for Work and Pensions is defending its cuts and the welfare bill, informed by the findings of Alan Milburn's review.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- DWP cuts require better health and education support. The recommendations address the ongoing NEET crisis.Sub-event
DWP cuts are being defended and informed by the findings of Alan Milburn's review.1 source
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The entities involved
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Department for Work and Pensions
United Kingdom government ministerial department
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Alan Milburn
British politician (born 1958)
- John Healey stated he would base future plans on recommendations from Alan Milburn's review and align with the views of the British Chambers of Commerce regarding youth unemployment.
- Multiple figures, including Healey and Milburn, addressed benefits reform, while Burnham challenged Conservative welfare cuts.
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Shabana Mahmood
British politician (born 1980)
Related events
- New PM implements DWP reforms while Alan Milburn's review into youth unemployment mandates primary schools identify at-risk youth.
- Andy Burnham, serving as Shadow Minister for DWP, co-authored a paper with medical experts and spoke with businesses in Shanklin.
- The Department for Work and Pensions is facing scrutiny as it targets various benefit systems, including ESA, Pension Credit, and Universal Credit, amid political discussions about fiscal rules.
- The DWP commissioned the Milburn Review on young people amid reports of rising NEET figures.
- DWP, led by Andy Burnham, launched a youth opportunities program partnering with Wagamama, Mitchells & Butlers, and Burger King.