the Minister for Employment Rights
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Related Articles from SNS
Millions to get sweeping new work rights under government plan in Tuesday update
Millions to get sweeping new work rights under government plan in Tuesday update Unpaid carers such as those looking after elderly parents or children when they are sick could get new protections to help them keep their jobs Millions of people could get sweeping new work rights under plans announced by the government on Tuesday. A consultation has been launched by the Minister for Employment Rights to boost the number of people who are able to work while juggling family responsibilities....
Minister exempts most firms from new trade union rights
The move by Caomihe Archibald is an attempt to reach political agreement on her Good Jobs Bill, a significant overhaul of employment law.
Amanda Rishworth says jobseekers will no longer be forced to submit ‘endless’ pointless job applications
Employment Minister Amanda Rishworth has announced changes to welfare obligations, ending the requirement for jobseekers to submit endless, unsuitable job applications. While these reforms introduce tailored support streams for different needs, welfare advocates remain critical. They argue that the privatised employment services model has failed and should be abolished entirely.
One in three parents has left a job due to ‘outdated’ lack of flexible working
One in three parents has left a job due to ‘outdated’ lack of flexible working A lack of flexible working arrangements is forcing parents out of employment, according to new research from the TUC - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments A lack of flexible working arrangements is forcing parents out of employment, trade unions have cautioned. New research from the TUC, which surveyed 500 parents with children under the age of seven, found that one in three had left a job because of a lack of...
How Spain Avoided the Global Populist Backlash
As recently as five years ago, Spain was no one’s idea of an economic success story. Southern European countries have long been notorious for lagging behind their neighbors to the north. Portugal, Italy, Greece, and Spain were referred to by the intentionally unflattering nickname “PIGS” after they had to be bailed out following the 2008 financial crisis.
Pub boss says it's easier to hire trained staff over young people
Pub boss says it's easier to hire trained staff over young people The boss of pub giant Fuller's says it is more likely to opt for trained workers over those with no skills - as retail chiefs issue youth unemployment crisis warning to PM The boss of pub chain Fuller’s says there is no longer a financial incentive to employ young people over those with experience. Simon Emeny said the rise the National Living Wage for 18 to 20-year-olds meant it often made more sense to take on people with...
LUCY POWELL: 'Nigel Farage is getting desperate - the shine has come off Reform'
LUCY POWELL: 'Nigel Farage is getting desperate - the shine has come off Reform' 'This week’s Question Time - a great example of a political debate show - exposed just how far off Reform are from a serious party', Labour Deputy Leader Lucy Powell writes This week we’ve seen Reform getting increasingly desperate with polls showing their Right-wing rivals, Restore, doing better than expected in the Makerfield by-election. We saw this in their response to the murder of Henry Nowak, whose dying...
UK retail bosses warn government taxes ‘making it harder to hire young people’
UK retail bosses warn government taxes ‘making it harder to hire young people’ The government drafted in former Marks & Spencer chief executive Marc Bolland to help get more young people into work - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments More than 80 leading UK high street retailers have issued a stark warning to the government, claiming current tax policies and "red tape" are actively "pricing out" firms from hiring young workers. Bosses from major chains including Tesco, Sainsbury’s, and John...
Badenoch to call for public sector equality rules to be scrapped after Henry Nowak murder
Badenoch to call for public sector equality rules to be scrapped after Henry Nowak murder Mrs Badenoch will warn the duty has ‘become a minefield’ - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Kemi Badenoch is set to call for rules requiring police officers, nurses, and teachers to consider equality issues when they carry out their day-to-day work to be scrapped. The Conservative Party leader is expected to unveil plans to scrap the Public Sector Equality Duty (PSED) in a major speech Tuesday as part...