A LINGUAGEM DO ÓDIO CONTRA OS MAIS VULNERÁVEIS DA SOCIEDADE BRITÂNCIA A FIM DE DESVIAR AS ATENÇÕES SOBRE OS VERDADEIROS INFRATORES E CAUSADORES DA CRISE ECONÓMICA NA EUROPA E AMÉRICA: A INDÚSTRIA BANCÁRIA.
READ THIS ARTICLE IN ENGLISH IN BBC NEWS SITE POSTED HERETO.
ARTIGO EM INGLÊS NO SITE DA BBC NEWS DIA 7 DE JANEIRO DE 2013.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-20936827
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-20936827
7 January 2013 Last updated at 15:18 Share this pageEmailPrint
Ex-minister attacks 'playground politics' of benefit changes
The former education minister left the government in last autumn's reshuffle
Continue reading the main story
Related Stories
Coalition 'a five-year commitment'
Battle over plan to cap benefits
Child benefit changes take effect
A former minister has accused the government of indulging in "playground politics" over its welfare policy.
Sarah Teather said using terms such as strivers and scroungers to justify cuts to benefits was "unworthy" of the coalition and risked creating "envy and division" between different groups.
The Lib Dem MP is to vote with Labour - against the coalition - to oppose a planned 1% cap on some benefit rises.
The government says benefits should not be increasing faster than wages.
MPs will debate plans for the new three-year 1% benefit cap on Tuesday - announced by Chancellor George Osborne in his Autumn Statement last month.
Government ministers have challenged Labour to support the move, saying it is "bizarre" that they should support a 1% cap on public sector pay increases but not a similar limit to annual increases in most working age benefits.
'Deeply anxious'
But Ms Teather said she could not support the government and would be joining Labour in the division lobbies as she was "deeply anxious" about the impact of the cap on the poorest families in her constituency.
Continue reading the main story
“
Start Quote
To try to set these two groups up and drive envy and division between them, I don't think is very helpful for the country and it is not very enlightening for debate”
Sarah Teather
Former education minister
"We have a huge problem with in-work child poverty and we are only going to make this significantly worse by affecting those who are at the bottom end of the income spectrum," she told BBC Radio 4's The World at One.
Mr Osborne has been criticised by Labour for some of the language he has used over welfare - particularly when he sought to draw a distinction between those going to work early in the morning and others whose "curtains were closed".
Labour has said it is working families on low incomes which will be most affected by the benefit cap and other austerity measures such as curbs on tax credits and housing benefit.
"One the the things I feel particularly uncomfortable about is the setting up of these two groups - the supposed strivers versus scroungers," Ms Teather added.
"It's playground politics. I don't think it is really worthy of us."
"To try to set these two groups up and drive envy and division between them, I don't think is very helpful for the country and it is not very enlightening for debate.
'Consistent'
Ministers say the incomes of those on out-of-work benefits have risen "twice as fast as those in work" over the last five years and that this cannot continue.
Speaking at the launch of the coalition's mid-term review, Mr Clegg said it was not helpful to "portray" proposed changes to the welfare system as pitting "the deserving poor against the undeserving poor and the in-work against the out-of-work".
But he defended the 1% cap, saying it was "consistent with similar restraints on public sector pay and Labour needed to say where they would find the billions in alternative savings needed to reduce the deficit.
"It is time for Labour to stop indulging in opposition for opposition's sake and be more consistent," he said.
ESTA EX-MINISTRA CONFIRMA AQUILO QUE A FOLHINHA DE STOCKWELL TEM ANDADO A DIZER HÁ ALGUM TEMPO:
O GOVERNO BRITÃNICO LIDERADO POR DAVID CAMERON TEM UTILIZADO UMA LIGUAGEM DO ESTILO DE BEBEDOLAS DE TASCA RASCA. O ESTILO DE LINGUAGEM DESTINA-SE A MEXER COM OS SENTIMENTOS MAIS BAIXOS DA HUMANIDADE, SEJA A INVEJA, CIÚMES. TENTA CRIAR ÓDEO ENTRE OS POBRES E OS MAIS POBRES -- ENTRE OS QUE NÃO TÊM NADA E OS QUE NADA TÊM.
ISTO PEGA, E OS SPIN DOCTORS SABEM BEM DISSO. A PLEBE JÁ CAIU NA ARMADILHA E CÁ ANDAM A VOCIFERAR UNS CONTRA OS OUTROS: UM GANHA UMA LIBRA A MAIS DE SUBSÍDIO DE DOENÇA SÓ PORQUE TEM FLU, ENQUANTO AQUELE QUE TEM TOSSE ERA PARA GANHAR MAIS PORQUE NÃO CONSEGUE DORMIR DE NOITE! AI, EU ACHO QUE NÃO É JUSTO!
VIJE-TE A TELANOBELA ONTA, GSTEI TANTO, AI ELES VÃO CAJAR, VÃO, VÃO. ELE GOSTA DELA, VÊ-SE MESMO. AMANHÃ, NÃO VOU PERDER AQUILO, SAIO DOS OFÍXOS E VOU DISPARADA DIRETINHA A CAJA! NA PERCO NÃO, QUERO VER SE ELA TAMÉM GOSTA DELE!
A INTENÇÃO É DE DESVIAR AS ATENÇÕES SOBRE OS VERDADEIROS CULPADOS DA CRISE: A INDÚSTRIA BANCÁRIA, COMO TODOS SABEMOS.
A FOLHINHA ESPERAVA MAIS DIGNIDADE, UM DISCURSO MAIS ELEVADO, ESMERADO, REFINADO E NOBRE DO PARTIDO CONSERVADOR BRITÂNICO. CAÍRAM MESMO BEM BAIXO, NA VALETA, E DEVERIAM TER VERGONHA! NÃO TÊM! IT SUCKS!
7 January 2013 Last updated at 15:18 Share this pageEmailPrint
Ex-minister attacks 'playground politics' of benefit changes
The former education minister left the government in last autumn's reshuffle
Continue reading the main story
Related Stories
Coalition 'a five-year commitment'
Battle over plan to cap benefits
Child benefit changes take effect
A former minister has accused the government of indulging in "playground politics" over its welfare policy.
Sarah Teather said using terms such as strivers and scroungers to justify cuts to benefits was "unworthy" of the coalition and risked creating "envy and division" between different groups.
The Lib Dem MP is to vote with Labour - against the coalition - to oppose a planned 1% cap on some benefit rises.
The government says benefits should not be increasing faster than wages.
MPs will debate plans for the new three-year 1% benefit cap on Tuesday - announced by Chancellor George Osborne in his Autumn Statement last month.
Government ministers have challenged Labour to support the move, saying it is "bizarre" that they should support a 1% cap on public sector pay increases but not a similar limit to annual increases in most working age benefits.
'Deeply anxious'
But Ms Teather said she could not support the government and would be joining Labour in the division lobbies as she was "deeply anxious" about the impact of the cap on the poorest families in her constituency.
Continue reading the main story
“
Start Quote
To try to set these two groups up and drive envy and division between them, I don't think is very helpful for the country and it is not very enlightening for debate”
Sarah Teather
Former education minister
"We have a huge problem with in-work child poverty and we are only going to make this significantly worse by affecting those who are at the bottom end of the income spectrum," she told BBC Radio 4's The World at One.
Mr Osborne has been criticised by Labour for some of the language he has used over welfare - particularly when he sought to draw a distinction between those going to work early in the morning and others whose "curtains were closed".
Labour has said it is working families on low incomes which will be most affected by the benefit cap and other austerity measures such as curbs on tax credits and housing benefit.
"One the the things I feel particularly uncomfortable about is the setting up of these two groups - the supposed strivers versus scroungers," Ms Teather added.
"It's playground politics. I don't think it is really worthy of us."
"To try to set these two groups up and drive envy and division between them, I don't think is very helpful for the country and it is not very enlightening for debate.
'Consistent'
Ministers say the incomes of those on out-of-work benefits have risen "twice as fast as those in work" over the last five years and that this cannot continue.
Speaking at the launch of the coalition's mid-term review, Mr Clegg said it was not helpful to "portray" proposed changes to the welfare system as pitting "the deserving poor against the undeserving poor and the in-work against the out-of-work".
But he defended the 1% cap, saying it was "consistent with similar restraints on public sector pay and Labour needed to say where they would find the billions in alternative savings needed to reduce the deficit.
"It is time for Labour to stop indulging in opposition for opposition's sake and be more consistent," he said.
««««««««««««««««««« >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
NOTÍCIA DE ÚLTIMA HORA: CORUPÇÃO E BRANQUEAMENTOS DE DINHEIROS SUJOS NO HALIFAX BANK O S NO VALOR DE 35 MILHÕES DE LIBRAS! MAS QUANDO É QUE OS BANQUEIROS VÃO GANHAR JUÍZO NA TOLA? NUNCA. LEIA O ARTIGO EM INGLÊS, SE SOUBER, OU ENTÃO TRADUZA ISSO NO GOOGLE.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-20953510
8 January 2013 Last updated at 21:19 BBC NEWS
Eight people have been charged in connection with business loans made through a high street bank to the value of about £35m.
The loans originated from the Halifax Bank of Scotland (HBOS) branch in Reading, Berkshire.
Among those charged are former senior managers at HBOS, Lynden Scourfield, 50, and Mark Dobson, 52.
Thames Valley Police said the charges follow a large-scale investigation into corruption, fraud and money laundering.
Wives charged
David Mills, 56, and Michael Bancroft, 69, of Quayside Corporate Services, a turnaround consultancy have also been charged, along with a fifth man, John Cartwright, 68.
The other defendants are three of the men's wives, Jacqueline Scourfield, 50, Alison Mills, 47, and Beverley Bancroft, 64.
The charges follows an investigation carried out by Thames Valley Police's Economic Crime Unit (ECU), after the case was referred to the force by the Financial Services Authority (FSA).
The alleged offences originated from HBOS's Impaired Assets team based at the Reading branch.
Mr Scourfield and Mr Dobson were senior managers based at Reading and Bishopsgate, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said.
All eight will appear before Reading Magistrates' Court on 18 January.
- Lynden Scourfield, of Whitton Avenue West, Greenford, West London, is charged with one count of conspiracy to corrupt, three counts of fraudulent trading and one count of money laundering.
- Mark Dobson, of Brayfield Terrace, London, is charged with one count of conspiracy to corrupt.
- David Mills, of Todenham, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, is charged with one count of conspiracy to corrupt, three counts of fraudulent trading and one count of money laundering.
- Michael Bancroft, of Ilmington, of Ilmington, Shipston-on-Stour, Warwickshire, is charged with one count of conspiracy to corrupt, three counts of fraudulent trading and one count of money laundering.
- John Cartwright, 68, of Knott Lane, Hyde, Cheshire, is charged with one count of fraudulent trading.
- Jacqueline Scourfield, Alison Mills and Beverley Bancroft are each charged with one count of money laundering.
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