by Whitehouse Communications | 22 May 2021 | Civil liberties, Education & Children's Services, Human rights and equality, Justice, Politics, Public Sector, Third Sector, Whitehouse News
Without free speech, there can be no free exchange of ideas, no free society and no effective democracy. Even, or perhaps especially, during the pandemic there has been robust public discourse about the scale and impact of the threat to life and to the economy that...
by Whitehouse Communications | 21 May 2021 | Brexit, Communications, Creative Industries, media and technology, Economy, Education & Children's Services, Employment, European Union
Britain has lost its way when it comes to skills, training and higher and further education. There is now a huge gap between the workforce we have and the skills we need to build back better after the pandemic and beyond Brexit. Government has announced big plans to...
by Whitehouse Communications | 5 May 2021 | Communications, Competition, consumer protection and investing, Economy, Health and Social care, Human rights and equality, Politics, PR and Media Relations, Public Sector, Uncategorized
The government is to launch a new Medical Technologies Division within the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) to focus on Britain’s leading position in med-tech research and innovation. The sector’s reputation as been internationally boosted by...
by Whitehouse Communications | 1 Apr 2021 | Children and Families, Politics, Uncategorized, Welfare
This week, several stories have dominated the Brexit agenda including on police, fish and the tampon tax. While lost police data has fuelled growing public distrust in the UK police force, the UK’s fishing industry has also faced serious difficulties and finally,...
by Whitehouse Communications | 29 Mar 2021 | Civil liberties, Communications, Justice, PR and Media Relations, Whitehouse News
What we need like a hole in the head right now is the distraction of Government having to return to Parliament to refresh its legislative mandate for coronavirus regulations more often than once every six months, as some MPs and commentators, such as Henry Hill, have...
