Sir Keir Starmer says fixing welfare system is a ‘moral imperative’

Sir Keir Starmer said that Britain’s benefit system was broken and that the correction was a “moral necessity”, a day after seeing a backbench craftsmanship rebellion forced him to go back in prosperity cuts.

The Prime Minister said that the government will not take the “security network that vulnerable people trust” to the Galli Labor Party conference in Llandudno.

However, he said he could not allow “benefits” to become a trampors for those who can work and want to work.

Despite the concession of the government’s welfare reform plans, there were calls for more changes than MPs, while the Unit Union called for a completely reduced changes.

Speaking at the conference in Northern Wales on Saturday, Sir Keir said, “Every day fails people” and “a generation of young people well and out of control,” the “broken” benefit system should be done, he said.

“Correcting this is a moral necessity, but we need to do it in the style of labor,” he added.

The government’s first plans aimed at reducing the welfare bill would make it difficult for people to demand personal independence payment (PIP), a benefit paid to 3.7 million people with long -term physical or mental health conditions.

However, after a rebellion among the deputies and the possibility that the government would be defeated in the Avamons, the government announced that more strict criteria will only be valid for new plaintiffs.

The health -related component of the universal loan has reversed the freezing plans and the payment will now be suitable for inflation for existing buyers.

The ministers also conduct an examination of the PIP assessment process with inputs from disability organizations.

Initially, a 1 billion pound support package will be watched quickly.

WORKER MP Diane Abbott BBC Radio 4’s Today’s Program Because he thinks that the outcome of voting for new plans will be strict, the Backbencher is still “upset by the lack of consultation” and “a two -layer benefit system concept”.

However, former working justice secretary, Lord Falconer said that the “logical” changes in the prosperity reforms were “very important” to the program and believed that the opposition among workers’ deputies “narrowed and shrinking”.

Debbie Abrahams, who chaired the Business and Pension Election Committee, said to the BBC on Friday: “Castizations will protect very good concessions and existing plaintiffs.

“However, there are still concerns about the new plaintiffs. It is not right for me not to do anything to save the prime minister from a discomfort.”

Before Sir Keir’s conference speech, Unite asked the Secretary General Sharon Graham for accusing of accusing of “attacking the most vulnerable to the most vulnerable in our society” and the government would fall again. “

“The last plans for the government’s disabled benefit cuts are separatist and ominous.” He said.

“Morally wrong to create a two -layer system in which young disabled people and those with disabilities in the future will be disadvantageous and access to work and education will be rejected.”