Sentences with phrase «public sector cuts if»

Not exact matches

The main concerns are cutting the budget and our taxes, enlarging the private sector through either deregulation or public - private partnership, and encouraging greed, on the belief that if all persons are sufficiently greedy there will be no poor.

What does stare us in the face and if you can not come clean then sadly this is just another new Labour rag blog, is that public cuts are coming with Labour or the Tories, the public sector will be hit hard.

Even if the recovery had been progressing as well as ministers might have hoped, we would still have seen the clashes over public sector pensions, tuition fees and cuts to public services - police, schools, the NHS - currently driving the government's popularity downwards.

The public may not like the cuts but if it believes that cuts were inevitable and the deficit was the consequence of too much public sector expenditure then we really are fucked.

This is an indication that if Labour were in power now, while they wouldn't be cutting so hard and fast, they would effectively cut the pay of public sector workers.

«Labour's next leader needs to support public sector cuts and embrace the Big Society agenda if they are to be heard by the public.

«We know they plan to get rid of a million public sector jobs and cut the value of public sector pay every year in the next parliament if they win the election.

They have asked: if they are prepared to threaten strike action that could see six airports closed over a one per cent pay increase, what will they do when the cuts to the public sector as ushered in later this year?

«If we do not implement these changes it will be impossible to rally people behind public sector spending cuts and any serious attempt to cut the deficit will fail.»

If the tax cuts are financed by cuts to public sector spending, their net economic effect might be less than if that spending was continueIf the tax cuts are financed by cuts to public sector spending, their net economic effect might be less than if that spending was continueif that spending was continued.

Although Miliband told Andrew Marr that «if Labour was in power now, we wouldn't be making those changes, we wouldn't be cutting as far and as fast as the government», he said it was right to support the Government's pay freeze for public sector workers:

Labour will lift the cap, but the Conservatives will instead cut public sector pay to «a level not seen in (at least) the last 20 years», which is «likely to exacerbate current recruitment and retention problems», warned the IFS.

MORI's poll asked if people supported strike action by «people in a numbre of public sector jobs» over job cuts, pay levels and pension reductions — they found 48 % in support, 48 % against (Ipsos MORI, 19th June.)

Public sector unions are threatening «co-ordinated industrial action» if ministers try to implement cuts as deep as 40 %.

At a time when pressure on school places and buildings is increasing, and the public sector is being asked to make more cuts on spending, it is critical that school providers understand current issues on planning if they are to make best use of their built assets, according to Karen Cooksley and Lindsay Garratt from law firm Winckworth Sherwood

Trump's budget ends the effective Perkins Loan program, eliminates the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program, makes record cuts to Pell Grants, dumps the program to forgive student loan debts if a student works for at least 10 years in selected public sector jobs and ends a program that covers interest payments for low income students while they are enrolled in school.