MPs to vote on welfare bill as unrest rumbles on

MPs will later vote for the welfare reforms of the government – dozens of workers’ deputies are still planning to vote for them despite their concessions from ministers.

The conservatives said that they would oppose plans because they were not “serious reforms”.

The rebellion scale was worn and flowed. Last week, more than 120 workers’ deputies signed a change that would openly kill the proposals, which was a threat of an extraordinary defeat for a government with a majority of landslides.

Now a substitute change supported by disability charities, about 35 labor force deputies attracted. That last -minute concessions may have reduced the potential of government loss, but not comfortably.

Some MPs, Lis and Pension Secretary Liz Kendall said on Monday, the proposed changes will be introduced at the same time announced.

Campbell, the Chief of Workers, Kirbaç Sir Alan, is expected to “act as a team” in a regular meeting of the Parliamentary Party last night, and that government efforts on persuasion will continue until this evening vote.

Under the current government privileges, people who are currently receiving the health element of the PIP or universal loan will continue to do so. However, future plaintiffs will still be affected by reforms.

Conservative Leading Kemi Badenoch told BBC that his party would vote for measures

“Useful invoice is too high,” he said.

“It was 40 billion just before Covid. Now it is expected to be 100 billion by 2030. And does not make any savings made by the Workers. It only reduces the increase rate. So we don’t support it.”

The other criticisms of government proposals are varied, some say that reforms will not be as effective as the government hopes.

“I believe that cutting this kind of punishment welfare will not have the consequences to us,” he said. He said.

“I think it will only save money, but in fact, it will carry expenditures to areas such as housing services, NHS and social care.”

Blake added that some deputies are still thinking about their votes, and that the rebellion would be “more important than people aware”.

On Monday, Kendall defended the bill in the House of Commons and said that it was compatible with the common values ​​of the MPs, and provided support to support those who could work while protecting those who could not work.

The modeling, published by the work and pensions, can be pushed to poverty by 2030 due to the welfare deductions of approximately 150,000 people of approximately 150,000 people – less than 250,000 numbers estimated before the government compromises.

Sir Stephen Timms will carry out a report among the privileges. BBC told Newgnight, including the net impact of the government’s policies will reduce poverty – including measures to help people. He also emphasized the need to make the Pip sustainable in the future.

While the conservatives criticized the cost of the bill, the liberal democrats wanted to suspend the proposals so that they could look more.

The government hoped to save £ 5 billion per year until 2030 before concessions. According to the Thought Tank, the Solution Foundation is likely to be around 3 billion pounds.