First Welsh Labor MP speaks on welfare cuts

A Welsh Labor MP told BBC Wales that he is “very worried” about the deducted deduction for the expected welfare in the coming weeks.

Montgomerishire and Glinder MP Steve Withordan have called for a money tax from the UK government to save as it seems to save.

Sathden said that he had specific concerns about personal freedom payments, or any changes in PIPs, and did not want the ability to endanger the ability of people with disabilities.

Earlier this week, Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper said the current profit system was unstable, uncertain and unfair and the government could not see its shoulders away “.

He said that the welfare system was “the worst in all the world”, which discouraged people from working while producing the “spiral bill”.

Witherden is the first Welsh Labor MP to speak against possible cuts, but said it would be too early to say if he would revolt in the Commons vote.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has cut several billion pounds of drafts for Kalyan and other UK government departments before the spring statement at the end of the month.

The UK government has to face a challenge to explain its own MPs that the level of personal freedom payment (PIP) – which does not mean and is designed for those who have long -term physical or mental health conditions – should be changed, and future eligibility is restricted.

Some people receiving PIPs are at work and pay that payments provide necessary assistance that enable them to live there.

Sathden said: “If you think of things like a dynamics car, it is the pip that is able to continue working for some disabled people, so I don’t think we do not think anything we want to see or reduce anything that will make disabled people able to work and work.

“There is a lot of concern with disabled components in Montgomerishire and Glinder, who are writing me about the future of PIP.

“People want to be independent.”

He suggested that ministers should consider starting a money as it seems to save.

He said: “I was one of the 30 MPs who were a signator for an open letter for a money tax in this country, one tax on the extreme money.

“Four Britains have more wealth than 20 million Britain, so I think there are solutions available for us and one of them will be one of them.”

Withyden was invited to a meeting with the Prime Minister’s policy team on Thursday at Downing Street, but was unable to participate in the constituency business.

The UK government is expected to publish its proposals for a change in a green paper on Kalyan next week, with full details in the spring statement of the Chancellor on 26 March.

The welfare bill is large and is expected to increase.

Last year, the UK government spent £ 65bn on the benefits of the disease and the figure is expected to increase to tens of billions before the next general election.

In the history of the 2024 general election, the first Labor MP in History, which won the old Montgomerishire constituency, was the first Labor MP in history, with a majority of less than 4,000 more than 4,000.

Dealing with the growing welfare bill is rapidly becoming one of the Defined issues defined by the UK Labor Government and it is one that they need to explain to some of their own MPs.

Like MPs, MPs worry that any deduction in PIP or change in eligibility may endanger some disabled people’s ability to work.

But there is a balance to strike – 36 of the 2024 intake colleagues of Vidarden feel that there is a need for radical improvement of welfare expenses.

Labor reforms are also looking at the UK’s danger to overcome the danger, which declared during last year’s general election that the profit system was “broken”.

That balance in Wales can be felt even more curious and sooner.

How will any change in next year’s Sendd election affect voters, especially some of the most contenders in the UK in parts of Wales?