How the feck can you 'disapply' sections of an international treaty you no longer like without violating the agreement?
The waffle streak in Westmister should be measured in decades rather than days#waffle668 5/5
streak: 358
#wafflewizard
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oops!The waffle streak in Westmister should be measured in decades rather than days
Yes exactly.How the feck can you 'disapply' sections of an international treaty you no longer like without violating the agreement?
Now that's wild.Patrick Vallance evidence in he Covid Enquiry pretty damning.
A few highlights so far...
- Boris couldn't understand any of the scientific advise he was given.
- No10 wanted the scientific advised changed to suit policy.
- Sunak said he wanted to "manage the scientists, not the virus".
What Covid enquiry?Sunak conveniently promising tax cuts today to try to take the headlines away from the Covid enquiry. Will probably work.
The same way you break the law in a very specific and limited wayHow the feck can you 'disapply' sections of an international treaty you no longer like without violating the agreement?
There's something weird with the image, whatever it is. Malwarebytes calls it riskware.Would usually be very easy for Sunak to just pass the blame to Boris, but the evidence is coming out that he's just as complicit. Hence his drastic attempts to get this out of the headlines.
Typical nimic trying to bring into disrepute anything that damages his Tory pals. yupThere's something weird with the image, whatever it is. Malwarebytes calls it riskware.
Seems like a dodgy image hosting site! My bad. Uploaded a snip to imgur and edited the link.There's something weird with the image, whatever it is. Malwarebytes calls it riskware.
Here's a piece on it from a less than partial magazine: https://thecritic.co.uk/issues/august-september-2022/blood-and-soil-the-greens-fascist-roots/I was going to post this in the stupid questions thread but thought you guys might know.
Did the green party arise out of neo fascism?
Thanks for this.Here's a piece on it from a less than partial magazine: https://thecritic.co.uk/issues/august-september-2022/blood-and-soil-the-greens-fascist-roots/
But there is a conflation being made here between 'origins' and 'current policies'.
I thought we couldn't work from home?I don't think I can properly express my hatred for these cnuts.
Disabled people must work from home to do ‘their duty’, says UK minister
People with mobility and mental health problems should work from home or lose benefits under new policy
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/nov/21/disabled-people-work-from-home-laura-trott-benefits
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https://www.gmb.org.uk/news/judges-are-workers-and-have-right-join-union-protectionIt’s class war all the way downTweet
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Judges undeniably perform a vital and exalted role in society. But they are workers – and more importantly – people too.
We live in such a stupid world.
JRM will be along soon to tell those workshy disabled people to get themselves back into the office prontoI thought we couldn't work from home?
'Their duty.'I don't think I can properly express my hatred for these cnuts.
Disabled people must work from home to do ‘their duty’, says UK minister
People with mobility and mental health problems should work from home or lose benefits under new policy
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/nov/21/disabled-people-work-from-home-laura-trott-benefits
Doesn’t sound like a particularly well run company. I’d be looking for a new job.The effect of the minimum wage increase in April will be interesting. From the point of view of our company, it's the first ever minimum wage increase that will mean the salary of some staff will be greater than their productive value.
Previously minimum wage levels were irrelevant as they were lower than what would be offered in a free market.
Wonder how they’ll magic up those completely flexible jobs with understanding employers (who have to pay sick when their employee is temporarily ill) for people with little employment history or skills.'Their duty.'
Christ almighty.
Yep, it will be interesting. The business I'm at (retail) will have some significant impact, so it'll be interesting to see what the government ease in the background. Tomorrow's budget will still need some reversal on corporation tax back to 19% otherwise I can see a lot of small businesses struggling and I'd be surprised if we don't see an increase in job losses over the coming period. Certainly cost bases aren't reducing, and demand in the market is flat to declining.The effect of the minimum wage increase in April will be interesting. From the point of view of our company, it's the first ever minimum wage increase that will mean the salary of some staff will be greater than their productive value.
Previously minimum wage levels were irrelevant as they were lower than what would be offered in a free market.
Unemployment is below 5% anyway; Tory rhetoric aside, increasing productivity/health has to be the aim, as the economy is pretty full. Employment inflation is natural in this inelastic state anyway, and isn’t the biggest inflationary input.The effect of the minimum wage increase in April will be interesting. From the point of view of our company, it's the first ever minimum wage increase that will mean the salary of some staff will be greater than their productive value.
Previously minimum wage levels were irrelevant as they were lower than what would be offered in a free market.
Firstly demand for staff has already reduced considerably with vacancies down a third from around 1.3m to 950k.Unemployment is below 5% anyway; Tory rhetoric aside, increasing productivity/health has to be the aim, as the economy is pretty full. Employment inflation is natural in this inelastic state anyway, and isn’t the biggest inflationary input.
Are you saying 24% of the UK population is on disability benefits?Firstly demand for staff has already reduced considerably with vacancies down a third from around 1.3m to 950k.
Secondly the amount of people deemed economically inactive has increased by around half a million people over the last four years. Bearing in mind the definition for this is simply someone who hasn't looked for a job in the last 4 weeks or can't start employment within the next 2 weeks. Literally someone out of work who is going on holiday for a fortnight isn't counted within the official figures. There are also 5m more people on disability benefits than 20 years ago (rising from 18 to 24%).
It's of course in the government's interests to make out unemployment figures are very low, but a quick look under the bonnet and you find the true picture to be less rosy.
My view is this aggressive minimum wage increase, if not mitigated with cuts in corporate taxes, is going to throw petrol on that trend, particularly at the younger and more inexperienced level. Why employ a junior member of staff when you can employ someone with 10 years experience for the same salary? Why build a balanced team with junior, mid-level and senior staff when you can simply increase the hours of the more senior people by 10% and cut the jobs of the least experienced. That young person then quickly ends up part of those increasing disability statistics.
There's only 2.4m on disability benefits now, whereas the number entitled to it has gone up to 6.3m.Firstly demand for staff has already reduced considerably with vacancies down a third from around 1.3m to 950k.
Secondly the amount of people deemed economically inactive has increased by around half a million people over the last four years. Bearing in mind the definition for this is simply someone who hasn't looked for a job in the last 4 weeks or can't start employment within the next 2 weeks. Literally someone out of work who is going on holiday for a fortnight isn't counted within the official figures. There are also 5m more people on disability benefits than 20 years ago (rising from 18 to 24%).
It's of course in the government's interests to make out unemployment figures are very low, but a quick look under the bonnet and you find the true picture to be less rosy.
My view is this aggressive minimum wage increase, if not mitigated with cuts in corporate taxes, is going to throw petrol on that trend, particularly at the younger and more inexperienced level. Why employ a junior member of staff when you can employ someone with 10 years experience for the same salary? Why build a balanced team with junior, mid-level and senior staff when you can simply increase the hours of the more senior people by 10% and cut the jobs of the least experienced. That young person then quickly ends up part of those increasing disability statistics.
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What is often overlooked with 'minimum this and maximum that' is the basics.The effect of the minimum wage increase in April will be interesting. From the point of view of our company, it's the first ever minimum wage increase that will mean the salary of some staff will be greater than their productive value.
Previously minimum wage levels were irrelevant as they were lower than what would be offered in a free market.