"We need a party that recognises our worth, listens to our solutions, and commits to a future where social security really means security."
Tag: Welfare Cuts
People Being Pushed into Poverty – Neil Duncan-Jordan MP
Neil Duncan-Jordan warns the Government's welfare cuts will push thousands into poverty and it needs to stop and rethink or face rebellion.
Lobby your MP in Westminster against welfare cuts – Disabled People Against the Cuts
Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC) are organising a lobby in Parliament as part of a wider campaign to urging MPs to oppose the cuts to disability support.
Let’s Stop Such Pernicious Cuts to Disability Support – Rachael Maskell MP
Rachael Maskell says she will vote against these welfare cuts proposals because she is Labour and because disabled people matter.
Withdraw Cuts to Disability Support – Steve Witherden MP
Steve Witherden MP argues the government must withdraw these proposals and ensure disabled voices are at the forefront of all future reforms.
Welfare Cuts a Political Choice – Imran Hussain MP
Imran Hussain MP says welfare cuts are a political choice and we must invest in people’s ability to live, not punish them for needing help.
This May Day, Let’s make ‘Welfare Not Warfare’ our Banner
Matt Willgress set out the need for a mass campaign for Welfare not Warfare during Arise Festival's Eve of May Day International Rally.
No More Austerity and Cuts
Barry Rodin calls for a policy agenda which takes real action to address the needs of disabled people instead of cutting vital support.
Welfare not Warfare! Tackling Spiralling Military Spending in the UK and Around the World
Cutting welfare and aid programs to increase military spending will exacerbate existing social inequalities and worsen global instability, writes Russell Whiting, Global Campaign on Military Spending.
Kim Johnson writes to Rachel Reeves Challenging the Cuts to Disability Support Welfare Cuts
"Why can those with the broadest shoulders not bear a fair cost of recovery – a 2% tax on those with assets over £10m would raise £24bn a year – instead of putting the burden entirely on those who can least afford it."