>Yesterday: Video: Berry tells Tominey that the implementation of Trussonomics left “a lot to be desired” Fearful Tory MPs ‘go absent from Commons’ in bid to protect marginals We have to accept pain of interest rate rises now or economic agony in future – Trevor Kavanagh, The Sun.Basket case Britain is back, and a recession is inevitable – Roger Bootle, Daily Telegraph.We are still waiting to reap the true rewards of Brexit, and this is why – Mark Littlewood, The Times.Philip Hammond, the former chancellor, has said relaxing immigration controls will create more competition for jobs and help to reduce inflation – and therefore interest rates – by reducing the power of workers to seek increases in pay.” – Daily Telegraph And some former ministers are starting to say the quiet part out loud. Ministers brief the newspapers that the labour market is too tight, and companies need more workers.
And yet many politicians are clamouring for even more. “In the past year, net migration stood at 606,000 – a number that was unthinkable even 12 months ago. Nick Timothy: Mass immigration’s advocates are finally admitting that it cuts pay Richard Wright in Local Government: How we out-greened the Greens in North Kesteven.The Conservatives are clearing up the mess. Anthony Browne MP’s column: The truth about sewage.The levy on energy bills is a net-zero poll tax – Daily Telegraph.The tide may finally be turning against the demented drivel of Just Stop Oil fanatics – Dominic Lawson, Daily Mail.No hosepipes to water the Garden of England – The Times.Electricity network faces ‘mind-boggling’ scale of change – FT.
The cost of the levies was shifted from consumer bills to be funded instead by the Government, following a year-long campaign by energy firms and MPs amid spiralling gas, electricity and food prices. But The Telegraph has learned that the Treasury will stop covering the charge from the beginning of July, after just nine months.” – Daily Telegraph Three Conservative MPs associated with the Net Zero Scrutiny Group have warned ministers against lifting a suspension of the charge announced last autumn to ease the cost of living crisis. “Rishi Sunak is facing a backlash from Tories who insist it is unfair to “punish” households with a £170-a-year green levy on energy bills. …as Sunak faces backlash over ‘punishing’ net zero levy How tax reform can help us defuse the demographic timebomb. >Today: Tom Clougherty in Comment: Reducing the demand for government 4) Families.
Prime Minister to take on public sector union barons over pay – Daily Express.Government willing to ignore public sector pay review bodies, minister says – The Guardian.He also defended the record of Andrew Bailey, the governor of the Bank of England, after senior figures in the party accused him of being “asleep at the wheel”.” – Daily Telegraph The Prime Minister indicated he was going to show restraint on pay rises and refrain from funnelling large amounts of cash into helping people with their mortgages as it was vital for the UK to “hold our nerve” in the face of tough global headwinds. “Rishi Sunak has said he is prepared to take unpopular steps on public sector pay to tackle inflation as he insisted there was no alternative to clamping down on rising prices. Sunak willing to take unpopular steps on public sector pay to bring down inflation
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