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"There's loads of good stuff in there. There were things that we didn't get right, we've put right." @TrevorPTweets presses Health Secretary @wesstreeting on why it took 102 days to change controversial welfare reforms. https://t.co/JSSzuFKWZk 📺 Sky 501 and YouTube https://t.co/r0Kz4RL5ZS
Wes Streeting quizzed on Laura Kuenssberg show after benefit cut U-turn https://t.co/ofjRheqHUR
Starmer says fixing welfare is a 'moral imperative'. Politicians riding moral horses always fall. Nothing moral about Deepening poverty Taking freebies, political donations Hitting the disabled Regressive taxes Privatised utilities Unchecked profiteering https://t.co/ZM1sHYyAg1
Keir Starmer has described fixing the welfare system as a "moral imperative" following a government U-turn on controversial welfare reforms. Starmer emphasized that while reforms are necessary, the safety net for vulnerable individuals will not be removed. The government acknowledged mistakes in the initial welfare changes and has taken steps to correct them after 102 days of scrutiny. Health Secretary Wes Streeting, questioned on the delay in reversing the benefit cuts, highlighted that although some aspects were mishandled, the government has now addressed these issues. The welfare reform reversal has sparked debate over poverty, taxation, and social support policies.
