The UK government aims to reduce the reliance of public sector organizations on legacy IT suppliers, focusing on improving value for money in technology expenditures.
The British Medical Association (BMA) states that resident doctors' pay will be 20% lower in real terms than it was in 2008, even after an increase in August. They demand pay to align with levels from 17 years ago, which reflects a significant downward adjustment due to inflation metrics that affect their financial obligations.
The UK government is committed to establishing a clear governance framework for regulating facial recognition technology by law enforcement, addressing longstanding calls for regulation.
The Iberian blackouts show how everybody across society can contribute to protecting a nation against disruptive events, according to the government's resilience plan.
A newly released UK government file reveals a serious disagreement between the heritage department and the prime minister over the return of the 13th-century Stone of Scone to Scotland in 1996.
The government has committed to supporting self-build and custom housebuilding through a new £16 billion National Housing Bank, helping individuals and small builders get projects off the ground.
The first change of UK government in 14 years has led to significant financial pressure on 5.5 million small businesses, heavily impacting employment and turnover.
Households in England will be paid up to 2,000 in compensation for water service failures as part of new efforts to reform the sector. The government announced that compensation payments from water firms will increase tenfold from July 2, marking the first increase in 25 years in recognition of the urgent need to bring payments in line with inflation and properly compensate households for poor service.
Senior figures from various UK industries warn that the government's new packaging tax will be detrimental, with increased costs potentially passed onto consumers or leading to business relocation.