Comment: IDS and the DWP can run, but they can’t hide
Sue Marsh writes about the DWP’s refusal to send anyone on the radio to debate her on the ESA cuts.
Sue Marsh
Website Sue writes for Left Foot Forward on disability rights and health issues. She is a campaigner against public service cuts and has long campaigned against the Welfare Reform and Health and Social Care acts, and blogs at Diary of a Benefit Scrounger.
ESA SOS: Another day, another attack on disabled people
The government are sneaking through major changes to how disabled people are assessed, writes Sue Marsh.
LFF gave me a platform to be heard
At Left Foot Forward, we are making a fundraising appeal – please donate.
Tories whitewash the millions set to lose from welfare reform
Sue Marsh presents her first thoughts on Chris Grayling and Iain Duncan Smith’s speeches on welfare reform at the Conservative party conference today.
The shocking impact of Osborne’s heartless cuts on the disabled
If the Welfare Reform Bill passes, the results will be horrific and at the Department for Work and Pensions, they are confident that it is a price worth paying.
Society and the media are failing the sick and disabled
Sue Marsh reports on the largest march of sick and disabled people in UK history in reaction to the savage, barbaric, inhuman government cuts to vital support.
Right-wing hate campaign clouds debate on benefits
Sue Marsh from Diary of a Benefit Scrounger, reports on a concerted effort in the right-wing press to prevent any real debate over benefits.
Last chance to have your say on Employment Support Allowance
Sue Marsh reports on the welfare reform bill – in particular the changes to Employment Support Allowance, ESA.
Right wing press need to check facts before screaming at disabled
Sue Marsh reports on the Mail and Telegraph misreporting of disability benefits.
Government plans to cut DLA could cause extreme hardship
Today sees the second National Protest Day against the significant cuts sick and disabled people face to their support, writes Sue Marsh.
