Sir Kir StamorHas succeeded in welfare bill Curry the back of your second reading As he believed that he is considered the most important rebellion since he became Prime Minister A year ago.
Bill passed its second reading by 335 Ayes by a majority of 260 Noes, 75, with 49 Labor MPs voted. Welfare deduction Due to which there has been a dispute.
Minister of disability Stephen Tims Announced Final-Khai concession that plans to ban eligibility for personal freedom payment (PIP) – Which was the central pillar of the government’s reforms – will not be until the review of the profit is over.
The government had initially planned to change the eligibility criteria for disability benefits for all new contenders from November 2026, but now the new system will not be applicable until the review is over.
A few days after the government reducing the law for the first time on Thursday, except for a change in pipes in chaotic U-turn.
Sir Keir’s Kalyan Bill has created a controversy as a growing rebel camp, at the time, under the leadership of Dame Meg Hilier, a initial amendment carried forward, which forced the government to e-turn from its initial plans. While he voted to return the law, about 50 labor MPs expressed dissatisfaction with the bill.
An important voice in ‘Noz’ was MP Ms. Maria Tidball, which was born with a congenital disability affecting all four organs, which broke into tears as she gave an impervious speech criticizing the welfare cuts.
Another prominent rebel, Rachel Maskail said that disabled people would be worried about seeing the debate.
The MP for York Central said: “I am clearly sad that the bill has gone through, but I think my biggest sadness is that the disabled people will be watching and will be watching the Parliament arguing on their futures, and I think they will be incredibly distressed when they see the way that was Parliament today.
“This is the thing that hangs on me, because I think we have finally got a huge responsibility for people with disabilities and they have not been served well by the department today.”
Sir Stephen Tims later said in response to concerns on a two -tier system that it was “completely normal in social security.”
“PIP replaced the DLA (disability living allowance) in 2013, but half a million adults are still on the DLA. It does not have problems. Parallel is normal, and in fact it is often the most appropriate way to make a big change.”
Work and Pension Secretary Liz Kendal said that welfare improvement was especially “difficult” for labor as the party cared for “passion” about the subject.
Asked what were the main lessons from the backbenth rebellion on the proposed cuts, he said to broadcasters: “Welfare improvement is always difficult, perhaps especially for labor governments.
“This is something about which we care with passion.”