Welfare Bill Latest: Strammer Cuts ‘Debut in front of our eyes’, rebel MP says

The Independent political correspondent Archie Michel Report:

One of the greatest problems for labor after a U-turn on the welfare of Sir Kir Stmper, the government spent £ 5BN hole has been abandoned by changes.

And on Wednesday, the Chancellor of Lancaster Pat McFaden’s Dachchi admitted that there would be “financial results” after the decision.

Mr. McFaden told Sky News: “It has received a financial cost. I accept that when you improve that kind from the table, or at least away from the table, it has a financial cost.

“There are many running parts in our budget, and I am not going to speculate in the same way where they will get away from the budget in all parts.”

The Independent political editor David Madox Report:

The depth of anger was still felt towards the Kir Stmper, a voice by York Central Labor MP Rachel Maskail, who made an amendment to kill the bill on Tuesday.

He told the BBC Radio 4 program: “I think we had seen the bill decompling in front of our eyes even in the final moments of the debate yesterday, when the minister was turning around, we heard that other sections of the bill would be removed.

“All day, what we saw was a change in power between the Prime Minister and his government and people with disabilities across the country. They used their voice in the heart of Parliament, and that’s why I put the logical amendment down.”

Ms. Maskel refused to say that the Prime Minister defended her against the allegations of “good leadership” or even “immoral”.

He warned: “I think he should listen more. Of course, he has got a complex job in a complex world at this time, and I appreciate it.”

He said that the problems of the bill were that “the big elements, the fiscal elements, the elements prescribed by the Treasury, were not for consultation.”

She moved forward: “I believe there was a fix, because that paper was taken out of the treasury to find savings, and they chose to find savings on the back of people with disabilities.”

The Independent political correspondent Archie Michel Report:

Pat McFaden insisted that Chancellor will maintain his job despite the chaos around Labor’s welfare reforms.

The Chancellor of the Dachi of Lancaster defended Rachel Reves, insisting that she was doing a “excellent work”.

One of the major issues with the reduction in the profit of labor was that MPs and campaigners believed that they were reverse-engineers to meet the savings targets sought by the Chancellor.

After finishing the entire plan almost, the government is now left with £ 5BN hole in its spending plans.

But, Sky News was asked if she would keep her job, Mr. McFide said: “Of course she will do, she is doing an excellent work, we take those decisions as a team, we stand as a team and move as a team.”

The Editor of The Independent of The Independent Kate Deavalin Report:

The government may have won welfare votes, but it does not seem like victory this morning.

In fact, votes would have caused more problems than solving.

A final-minute U-turn has left Rhel Reeves in its money with a multi-unarmed pound hole.

The ministers are facing increasing calls to fully pull the welfare bill.

And fierce labor backbenchers are now demanding a government “reset”.

This vote now appears to be one of the most resulting in the first year of Labor in power – not the way Kir stormers wanted.

Walking with backbench MPs on welfare reforms has been a “difficult process”, a cabinet minister said.

The Chancellor of Lancaster Pat McFaden’s Dachi told Times Radio: “This is a difficult process, there is no doubt about it, in the last few weeks.

“But we reached a situation where the second reading of the bill was passed, and where in relation to the most controversial issue of reforms in Pip regime, which will now be taken forward in slow time, with my colleague, Stephen Tims, the minister is reviewing him.”

While his welfare reform bill passed his second reading by 335 votes – most of the 75 – the Prime Minister still faced the biggest rebellion of his premierership, in which 49 labor MPs voted to reject the law.

Read the full story here from our political editor David Madox:

Britain government The Social Justice Secretary of Scotland said that his “unfair” welfare reforms should be abandoned in view of his late climb on a major plank of proposals.

Sherly-Annie was commenting after Somarville Universal credit And personal freedom payment bill passed its first legislative barrier Westminster,

Beyond crunch vote, sir Kir Stamor He created a mainstay of his welfare reform agenda to achieve draft laws through the House of Commons.

Read the full article here:

After a series of Open rebellion by your backbencher -Khiri is so powerful that it overwhelmed his government’s ability to withstand-and a variety of hand-break turns, U-turn, and very almost almost the highway completely, the Prime Minister finds himself A fork in the road,

He is behind him a milestone “reads on 2 July 2024. The first labor election since 2005”. Next to him, two routes. One, on the left, has a dead end, because he must realize. He cannot be taken in recent weeks, with one again accused of being a back-seat passenger with one. Backbench rebels inherit Hanging on the wheel.

No Prime Minister can survive in such circumstances – because the recent history of the Conservative Party graphically reminds us. “Anarchy and confusion” was how Sir Kir Star drowned it in protest, as Johnson, Trus and the fad administration had done all around like broken shopping trolleys. Now, against all expectations, the Prime Minister has to do some victims Unfortunate traffic collision Your own.

Read our full editorial here:

Kir Stamor The Parliament has suffered a serious setback after dozens of MPs of their own MPs against their planned welfare reforms.

Prime Minister In less than a week, two derogatory U-turn on the law were forced to close the law to close a rebellion, threatening to defeat his government on a major policies.

But how does it compare previous rebellions by politicians?

Full analysis read here: