BBCThe president of the university, Rachel Reeves, has rejected the policy of “taxes and expenditures”, indicating that neither the government’s taxes nor the government’s budget will not increase in the important statement next spring.
In a BBC documentary, which was the creation of the university president, Reeves also warned that the government could not increase the types of expenditures under the latter party government.
the girl is expected to make Cutting some government ministries on Wednesday. Previously, more money has been allocated to reduce aid budgets.
“We can’t pay taxes and take our path to better levels of life and better public services. It’s not available in the world where we live today,” he said.
in his autumn budget, Reeves Public taxes and expenditures were significantly debated through additional taxes on the work they proved.
But it is now under pressure on several fronts. On Friday, it appeared that the government borrowed – the difference between its expenditures and its tax revenues – even more than it was expected in February.
Official prediction of the month in the budget responsibilities office 6.5 billion pounds, but £10.7 billionleaving the university president with less finances.
Increasing forms for official economic growth, as well as the proposes of official growth to the economy.
Labor and Pension Minister Liz Kindel unveiled last week Changes in the aid systemaims to save £5 billion a year until 2030 and create a “propicized working system”, although ministers have not predicted the distribution of savings.
Changes It affects people who seek disability and health assistancewho are under the age of 22 also rely on fillings while on universal loans.
In his spring statement, the rector highlights the impact of these changes in detail, and is expected to announce more cuts – this time to some of the White Hall departments in order to implement his laws for the economy.
The US Treasury has confirmed that these laws – to avoid loans to provide public expenditure budgets and receive loans as a share of the UK economy until
“What I have done so far I’ll put money in public services,” Reeves said in an interview with the BBC.
“There is “real growth” in spending for each of the next few years, “but not at the levels we were able to convey under the last labor government when the economy grows much stronger.
But the Lord Blonet’s Lord Blones wants Reeves to “spond a little bit of autonomous financial laws,” “orthodox and money-oriented in the worst case,” called the Orthodox treasury and Monetaryism.
Getty IMAGES“The law will increase the law at least £10 billion to help the unemployed, take half a million of young people out of work,” former Secretary of Labor and Pension-based Tony Blair told the BBC radio 4.
Reeves earlier this week Property among MPs in the changes in comfort of life.
In the interview, he said how the work is going on until now after a series of conflicts not only on his decisions, but above above. Accuracy of the parts of the CV.
Asked whether he was treated fairly, and in the same way as his male ancestors, Reeves told me: “I think it is the job of others to judge over time and to judge the people.
“I admit that the privileges I do as I do today will lead to a lot of research. I believe that every policy I declare, every pound of public money, taxpayers that I spend, and every pound I receive from people is being investigated properly.
“One of the things I think I’m seeing strongly, I expect even with more thick skin that I must have grown in the last 14 years, some of their personal criticisms, because that’s not the kind of policy I’m doing.
“The labor president has promised to ‘develop, growth, growth’, but since the budget has declined, inflation has risen and trade confidence has collapsed,” Shadow Shadow’s shadow adviser Mel Stried said.
“Work must come forward on Wednesday – a situation that is completely created by itself.
“He must urgently think about his own anti-commercial budget before gas.
Creating the president of the university at 00:01 on Saturday at the BBC4 radio on Monday at 16:00 and Tuesday at 09:3