More than 3 million families to be hit by welfare cuts by 2030, government analysis shows
- Demonstrators protested on Whitehall against cuts to welfare spending, which the government acknowledged could push 250,000 people into poverty, including 50,000 children.
- The government’s own impact assessment indicates that these changes are expected to lead to an additional 250,000 people living in poverty by 2030.
- Oxfam's senior policy adviser, Anna Marriott, criticized the government’s decisions as a new low in combating poverty and inequality, warning they will impact vulnerable populations globally.
- Public support for government tax increases on the wealthy instead of welfare cuts is at three-quarters, highlighting concerns about fairness.
43 Articles
43 Articles
£65 MILLION in cost of living payments have NOT been claimed - and Labour wants to make DWP cuts???
Households across England are being urged to hurry and claim vital cost of living payments before the looming deadline at the end of March. Recent data obtained from a Freedom of Information (FOI) request has revealed that a staggering amount of money from the government’s Household Support Fund remains unclaimed, leaving many households in dire need without the support they qualify for. As high costs persist, the Labour Party government extende…
Cuts have ‘huge implications for hardship’ says charity
The government’s own assessment of the Chancellor’s spring statement says that welfare cuts will leave an estimated 250,000 people, including 50,000 children, in relative poverty by the end of the decade. Rachel Reeves claimed the “broken” welfare system must change and help more people into work. Katie Schmuecker is from anti-poverty charity the Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
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