LaborThe biggest financial backers are pressurizing Rahel reeves Chase money taxes to avoid cutting the next week’s spending reviews and to fund Britain’s public services instead.
Voting selected by Trades Union Congress (TUC) The majority public (54 percent) reveals back Tax on big corporations and richest persons As an alternative means to increase revenue. Only 28 percent oppose this step.
TUC general secretary Paul Novak urged the government to make “a positive start” by providing the government “to be on track” and “continuous funding for our public services and infrastructure – warned that people are fed with a system where the most wide shoulders do not draw their weight.”
It comes after Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rener Instead of trying to cut the departments, he pressed Ms. Reeves to consider eight money taxes.
Civil war within the government on the next In the review of Wednesday’s spending, Ms. Rainer’s residence, communities and local government ministry have been seen out. As well as the office of Yateve Cooper.
Chancellor is expected to unveil the cost cuts as it tries to follow the test between fulfilling the party’s election promises while sticking within the limits of its self-looked fiscal rules.
TUC has also joined the criticism of the Budget Responsibility (OBR) office on the question mark whether its flawed predictions are negatively impacting the spending schemes.
The OBR produces forecast twice a year with autumn budget and spring statement, which is used by the government to take fiscal policy decisions.
But Mr. Novak said that this is now “time to review the role of OBR and has fiscal beliefs to give UK more flexibility to invest in our future”, Tuci argued that short -term changes in forecasts should not be to take long -term government decisions.
Mr. Novak said that the next week’s spending reviews may be the next important step in the government’s plan to “reconstruct the UK reconstruction and industrial renewal” as “the community is still crying for worthwhile changes after a decade of Tory austerity and neglect”.
“The global approach is challenging, but will put both future development and public trusts at risk except for adequate investment without adequate investment.”
“The message of voters is clear. They want the government to protect and rebuild our public services”, he said.
“If this means that the richest is asking to pay more, the public is behind it. People are fed up with a system where people with broad shoulders do not draw their weight.”
Warning from TUC – which represents 5.3 million people in 47 member unions – will pressurize the labor, a party that historically depends on the money received from the trade unions.
In 2024, Labor declared £ 2.4m from Union Backers – much less than £ 5m declared from unions in 2019, Unite refused to support the party’s manifesto.
The choice of over 2,000 adults organized by Hold Sve for TUC shows that there is a widespread disappointment on the current amount of tax paid by the wealthiest in the UK.
About 6 (10 (59 percent) of about 6 feel that the wealthiest does not pay its proper stake – which contains 74 percent of conservative labor switchers and 72 percent, which emphasizes switching for improvement from labor.
More than half (56 percent) feels that large businesses do not pay their proper part of tax, while just 31 percent think they do.
Voting revealed that two -thirds (67 percent) voters withdraw an annual money tax for wealth above £ 10m, including 88 percent of the labor switcher from Tory; And 81 percent of labor voters are now considering firmly improving.
Meanwhile, more than six out of ten (63 percent) of banks returned a windfall tax – including 85 percent of the tori’s labor switcher, and 78 percent of those labor voters are now considering firmly improving.
Some 50 percent increased the capital profit tax, including 75 percent of the tori from labor switcher, and 67 percent of the labor voters, who are now considering firmly improving. Only 26 percent oppose a capital profit tax increase.
Hold Swa Pol surveyed 2000 adults in Great Britain between May 30 and June 2.
Treasury has been approached for comment.