Angela Rener An leaked memo suggests that Wanted Cuts migrants have claimed as an alternative to labor schemes to cut welfare budget for thousands of disabled people for profit.
A briefing war appears by sources in Shocking Against the Deputy Prime Minister, the revelations show that Ms. Rener Chancellor Rachel Reeves was on obstacles.
Memo, which first appeared Daily wireThis indicates that Ms. Rener recently wanted to restrict access to pension and benefits of legal migrants, and rethink whether she should pay more to reach NHS services.
Read in the memorandum: “The migrants who have spent five to 10 years in the UK usually have access to a wide range of welfare rights.
“The indefinite leave to live in the UK provides access to main welfare rights such as universal credit, and 10 -year national insurance contribution provides eligibility for some state pension provision.
“Those who reached the UK during the very high immigration period in the last few years will become eligible for indefinite holiday during this Parliament.”
It stated: “Spring statement can announce the review of expenses or to review the entryment with target savings to be distributed on time for autumn budget, and includes universal credits and state pension entryments.
“The review can also consider whether immigration proceeds in health surcharge (currently set to £ 1,035 and has to be increased [circa] £ 1.7 billion one year).
“DHSC [Department of Health and Social Care] Statistics suggest that it only covers the estimated average annual cost of treating migrant patients. ,
It follows the previous revelation from the same memo that Ms. Rener wanted to consider a series of money taxes to the Treasury, which was proposed by Ms. Reeves on Kalyan as an alternative to £ 5BN cuts.
It comes in the same week when government sources suggested that Ms. Rener may lose her housing portfolio.
This follows the suggestions that on the left side of the party, they can move around the Deputy Prime Minister as an alternative to Sir Kire Stmper amidst disappointment on their economic policies and failure to take strict action against Israel on their action.
A colleague of Ms. Rener told Independent Briefing on money taxes was “helpful” because “at least with it, it highlights the fact that people are ready to pursue more progressive policies than more austerities. It is wide to the debate that is finally open”
The Deputy Prime Minister has been particularly absent from the language of Sir Keir’s staunch stance on immigration and his heavy criticism in the last 10 days, suggesting that Britain became a “island of strangers” due to growing migration.
Ms. Rener’s colleague said: “She needs to distance himself from the McSwini/Starmer Project.”