School leavers can’t take any more cuts
GCSE students have worked hard to achieve their results – the government now needs to protect their opportunities
GCSE students have worked hard to achieve their results – the government now needs to protect their opportunities
Most young people want to work, there just aren’t enough jobs for them
Scapegoating benefit claimants allows the government to deflect attention from its own economic failures, and to make more ideologically motivated cuts
The level of youth employment in the UK is comparable to the Eurozone
The government urgently needs to improve its youth welfare and training schemes
Removing housing benefit will make it harder for young people to start work
Coalition cuts have left school leavers with insufficient guidance in today’s complex labour market
The government have stopped acting on youth unemployment – and it’s on the increase
With youth unemployment running at 24 per cent, it is unsurprising that people are being attracted to fringe ideologies which offer simplistic solutions.
Until there is concerted action to revive the failing economies of southern and eastern Europe, there is little hope that the government’s net migration target will be met.